The Utah Juniper, Volume 25

,,

i9i54

Published by

THE UTAH FORESTERS Volume twenty-five

1954

':Dedication

HENRY A LDOU S DI XON

It is with sincere appreCJatwn that this issue of the Utah Juniper is dedicated to H enry Aldous Dixon president of the Utah State Agriculture College.

Through his efforts as an educator in the high schools and colleges of this state, many of us have come to know the true meaning of conservation. Not as the professional forester or conservationist would teach it, but as can only be taught by a true sportsman, or enthusiastic believer in the out-of-doors.

2

<;loreword The purpose for which th is issue of fhe Utah Juniper is published is threefold.

The 1954 Utah Junipe r is intended fo serve as a yearbook for fhe class of 1954 in order fhaf each member may always possess a book of memories of his sfay here of fhe Utah Sfafe Agricultural College.

The 1954 Utah Jun iper is intended f o give fhe undergraduate fhe opporfunif y fo become familiar with his various organizations, his club , his faculty, his fellow sfudenfs , and his work.

The 1954 Utah Junip er is intended fo provide fhe alumnus with knowledge and addresses of his classmates and a brief description of fhe fype of work fhaf they are performing , as well as a knowledge of fhe present acfivifies of fhe sfudenfs in fhe School of Forestry .

Now fhaf fhe publication is complete , I sincerely hope that we have fulfilled o ur intentions and that through o ur expenence a beffer Utah Juniper may be published in the future.

JoHN

3

H.

JoH NSON>

Editor

FROM THE DEAN'S DESK

Aga in I take my pen in hand to give yo u th e annual letter on the sta te of the School of Forest, R a nge, and Wildlife M anagement. Before star ting I wi ll summarize in this fa shion ; it h as been a satisfactory and successful yea r. Not th e least of th e circumstances contributing to it is l1e fin e administra tion of President Dixon. H e has contributed m uch to a mccessf ul year for the en tire college.

Th ere have been no changes in th e staff. I wo uld say, howevn, that this last yea r has been cha ra cterized by more intensive and fruitf ul labor on th e part of the professors. The teaching staff is working at a high degree of effi ciency and productivenc s.

Prospects for enrollment next year a re favorable. There have been many inquiries, including a score or more from K orean G.I.'s. H owever, the pay-off is next fa ll when we put a brand on them a t registration iime. A consider able number of our former students who dropped out for a period in the Armed Services are returning to us to fini sh th eir training. Several a ppeared this spring a nd more will come back in the fa ll. Another very gratifying circumstance is that more and more freshmen are coming to us on the recommendation of the school by our Alumni. W e a re grateful to you.

Employment, although a bit uncertain, appears far from unfayorable.

Most of the boys who are graduating a t the end of the winter quarter have jobs ass ured , or they a re in sight. Several will serve their two-years litch in

the Army. Naturally, the fact that graduating classes throughout the country \Vill be relatively smaller is a fa vorable circumstance.

We continue to be pleased by the number of returns on our newsletters and other communications to alumni. I feel sure that our batting average on r eplies is better than it has ever been.

We are trying out a plan for keeping closer contac t with our freshm en and sophomores. You will reca ll tha t in the past a ll freshmen took the general fores try course in the fall and that has been the only course they ta ke in forestry until summer camp. We have lost contact with them, except throug h the forestry club a nd the operation of getting them into ummer jobs in the spring quarter. W e h ave retained Forestry I , but we have add ed a class in orientation whi ch is held one hour a week througho ut th e winter a nd spring quarters. Our own staff m embers tell the boys of their work and of th e va ri ous functions of the fores try school as are related to subsequent employment. Speakers from the la nd resource m anaging agenci es a re pa rt of the program. Motion pictures and other types of illustra tive ma teri a l arc shown . Then, of course, we can keep much better contact with th e boys in relation to summ er employment, th e summer camp, a nd ot her ma tters of current interes t. In general, it see ms to be a sa tisfactory solution to a hitherto unso lved probl em.

It i~ now tim e to mak e th e a nnu a l a nnouncement of th e stat us of our n ew building ! As indica ted in a recent news letter, we still have A-1 priority with th e administra tion of the coll ege, but ac tua l construction of the building is contingent on " if a nd wh en" the mon ey pil es up in the sta te genera l building fund. It didn' t do it this bi ennium , so we will have to look forward a yea r a nd a ha lf with hope. R ough working drawings have been made a nd reasona bl y good agreement has bee n reached a m ong the staff as to wha t we w:omt. It will probabl y be a two story building with a f ull base men t, a nd it is lik(¡ ly th at it will be located somewhere in th e northcas t co rn er of the: ca mpus. K ee p yo ur fin gers crossed.

Som e of yo u ha vc see n last yea r's bull etin of th e Sc hool of F orest, R a nge an d Wildlife M a nagement. For a number of yea rs we had consid ered the prob lem of ma king a more comprehensive a nd realistic presentat ion of th eir offerings in th e three fi elds. Furth er we ha d not bee n sati sfi ed with presentat ion o f several unique opportuniti es in conservat ion education offered by this schoo l. Our sc hool has pi oneered " multiple-usc" fores try or wildl a nd ma nagement . We have believed for some time tha t our offerings come nea rer filling th e need fo r th e type of tra ining need ed fo r employm ent with th e land reso urce managing agencies than any oth er institution .

W e have a lso beli eved tha t th ere a re certain fea tures of the co untry, certa in eq uipment of the sc hool , a nd a pattern of training an d experience on th e pa rt of th e staff that a re not onl y uniqu e hut preemin ently a ppropriate to the type of tra ining currently n eed ed. H ence, we d ecid ed to drop our modesty and make a forthrig ht presentation of the good things that we ca n give students. L as t yea r the bull etin was completely reworked .

M ore a nd better illustrat ions were add ed . Considera bl e work was done in rem odeling and mod erni zing the curri c ul a. Th e summer camp program was again improved . Then during the last yea r, we re-worked certain featu res of th e bull etin, corrected som e minor errors and put a polish on it.

Th e reprinted bull etin will be ava il a ble this sp ring. W e hope that you will req uest copies for distributi on to prospective good stud ents.

If yo u kn ow of an y a lumni who a rc not receiving the newsle tters, the Juniper and o th er communica tions from th e school, kindl y vvrite us :mel suppl y both name a nd a ddress.

Sin cerely, LEwr s M. T u RNER, D ean

5

FOREST MANAGEMENT RESEARCH DR.

T. \<\l

DANIEL ,

PTOfesso r of S ilvicu lture

The D epartment of Fores t Mangem ent is gra du a ll y broad ening its base from a preoccupation with teac hing the fu nd am entals of fores t management to a substantial increase in resea rch effort a nd a correspo ndin g interes t in promotin g our gra du a te program . I n tim e a nd effort, tt>ac.hing remains predominant an d frequently buries the resea r ch effort und er its d ema nd s, but the d epa rtm enta l goa l of more research con tributi ons is being ass isted by a n acc umul a ti o n of fa vorabl e factors.

Two projects have th t> su ppo rt of Experiment Station fund s. The old er of these, th e stud y of the silvi cs a nd si lviculture of the loca l for es t types, especia lly the spruce-fi r, lod gepol e a nd dou glas- fir, has been in progress sin ce 1947 under T.W. D a ni el. D ata are acc umula tin g o n see d tree surviva l, seed yea r p eri odi c ity with 300 trees subj ec ted to a nnual observation a nd con e counting, see d production a nd distribution, rodent popu lati o n and d ensit y surveys, and see dlin g surviva l und er varying site con dition s. The seedling su rviva l stud y includes th e necessa ry climatolog ica l observations a nd records.

Afte r several years of records on see dlin g surv ival th e proce dure was chan ged from a se ri es of transects to one of randomized mil-a cre plots as it became eviden t that th e tran sec ts would m a ke a na lys is of resu lts diffi cult. U nd er thi s project, eq uipm en t has been acc umul ated over th e years for th e constru cti on of a cha mber within wh ic h tempera ture a nd humidity co uld be co ntroll ed an d th e phys iologica l reactions of our tree s pec ies studi es. T he cha mber is now under construction a nd sho uld be opera tive within a year, so resea rch opportun iti es in silvi cs will be enh a nce d.

The newest Exper im ent Sta ti o n projec t is a stud y of th e distribution, marketing an d m a nage m ent of Uta h juniper und er J. Whitn ey Fl oyd a nd T. W . D a ni el. Work was started in 195 3 with the imm edi a te object ive of es tabli shin g th e economi c va lu e of the ju niper reso urce es pecia ll y as it is refl ected in the produ ction an d sa le of juniper fence posts. Every third farmer and every m a jor post using agency were contac ted for es timates of their post needs a nd types of posts use d . Successional a nd di stributiona l stu di es have bee n sta rted. A juniper pruning project, in augura ted several years ago by a n imaginative rancher, promises some interest in g d a ta on th e economi cs of such a pro ject a nd th e rela tive gro wth rates with varying crow n ra tios.

A new sawmill is being constru cted a few hundred yards east of Tony Grove Summer Ca mp by R. R . M oore a nd Ross Tocher. It is p la nn ed th at th e Sc hool Forest an d the mi ll wi ll provide some of th e m a teria ls required for th e n ew constructi on neede d a t Summer Camp. Wh ile th e mill is prim a ril y for in stru cti on , th e resea rch po tentia l of th e equipm ent provid es o ppo rtuniti es in utiliza ti on research. ~e w faci liti es for forest management studi es have opened up with th e cons tru cti on of a cabin in th e School Fores t a nd th e proj ec ted prog ram of access road constru ct ion an d compartm enting of th e tra ct. The fores t m a nagemen t p lan a nd its operation a re under R . R. M oore. Prac ti ca l use of th e new faciliti es for improved teaching effec tiveness will be rea li zed in th e new requirem ent for se nior students in forest managem ent to spend the first wee k of th e F a ll Quarter o n th e School F o rest . Durin g thi s week th e stud en ts w ill coll ect th e m a n agem ent da ta req uired to illustrate th e prin ciples of forest managemen t for t he co urse work of their sen io r yea r.

Essentia l to a resea rc h progra m, whi ch must be co ndu cted in conjun cti on with teac hi ng, a nd a basi c r easo n for a progra m 's ex istence are th e presen ce and tra inin g of gradu a te students. T h e D epa rtm ent has one n"sea rc h assistan tship available for a qualifi ed stud en t, a nd it is see king o utsid e so urces of support to a tt ract graduate students.

In a ddition to th e M aster of Science in Forest M a nagem ent d egree, the D epartm ent ha s rece nt ly offered a seco nd : the M as ter of Forestry. The la tter d eg ree is ava il a bl e on ly to those stud ents who h ave recei ved a degree in some other fi eld and who wish to c ha ng e to fo restry. A st ud ent from a fi el d closely a ll ied to fores try might complete th e re quired work in two yea rs, but a student who has wea k prepa ration in the bilsic science s wou ld require three yea rs.

The D ep a rtment of Forest M a nagem ent is increas ingl y aware of its responsibility to a dva nce its profess iona l sta nding through sign ifi ca nt r esea rch contributions as w ell as by th e accomplishm ents of th e stud ents it gradu a tes. As the factors favorable to researc h accomplishm ent build up, th e interest and productiven ess of the Staff will advance a lso.

7

FOREST MANAGEMENT

FACULTY

J. WHITNEY FLOYD Head of Department

Forest Protection Recreatio.nal Planning

S. ROSS TOCHER

Wood Technology Aerial P,h oto Interpretation

RAYMOND R. MOORE

Forest Management Forest Measurements

JAMES L. MIELKE

Pathologist, Division of Foresi· Pathology U.S. Forest Service

SENIORS

REED CHRISTENSON

ROBERT BONNELL

BEN FENTON

Beaver, Utah; Fores try Waynesburg, Penn.; Fores- Warwiclc, Virginia ; ForesClub, Society of American try Club, Society of Ameri- try Club, Society of America,n Foresters, Fore-s ter of Foresters, Cons erv ation can Foresters.

Xi Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, W eek ' 53.

Bo nque {· Chairman '53, Forester's W eek Pwolicity Chairman '54.

DONALD HAYTER

JAMES HOFFMAN

Fredrick , Oklahoma; Fares- Sf. Louis, Missouri; Forestry Club. try Club, Society of American Foresters, Xi Sigma Pi, Forester's Week ' 53.

9

RUSSELL H UDSON

Pasadena, Californie~; Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Society of American Foresters, Conse r vation Aword, Chips '53-'54 .

SENIORS

JOHN JOHNSON

HOWARD NEBEKER

JOHN NIEBERGALL

Farmi,ngton, Utah; Forestry Fairview, Wyoming; For- Wausau, Wisconsin; ForClub, Society of American estry Club , Alpha lata, Xi estry Club. Juniper Staff Foresters, Intramural Mgr. Sigma Pi. '54, Sigma Phi Epsilon.

'53, Alumni Editor of Juniper '53, Editor of Juniper '54, Vice President A. W. F.C.

RALPH SAWYER

GEORGE NISKALA

Faringham, Mass.; Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters.

To:Jele, Utah; Forestry Club, Society of American Foresters.

*WALTER REX HAINES, not pictured.

10

A WORD IN YOUR EAR Th e sa nds a re running out (and so are those heave n-bequ eath ed Assista ntship dollars for whi c h I again express m y d eep est a ppreci a tion .) It will soon be tim e to p ac k those bags a gain and to !a bl e them " Sa n Francisco vi a Yellowston e a nd Sea ttle" . Wha t has your British v isitor lea rn ed of the U.S.A . in these three qu a rte rs?

I a m now familiar with the quick-fire stool a nd co unte r way of ea ting : th e streamlined stacca to voca bul a r y : th e se lf c riti cal, ye t un se lfcon sciou s n a ture of th e Am e ri ca n : the lack of the fa lse mod est y so frequ e nt am o ng Brito ns : a nd " ma in stree t" with its ga ud y neon, res tless juke box symphon ys, ugly profu sion of a dve rtisem ents a nd pe trol pumps.

I first rea d a bout U ta h's cold alk a li plains as a boy in th e early N ew D ea l days of F .D.R. ( the JOHN GRAN T best pres id e nt Brita in eve r ha d ). It is in D o ul e's " A Stud y in Sca rl et", you will reca ll th e d escription by th e worth y Wa tson- " Th e coyote skulks a mo ng the sc rub, th e bu zza rd fla ps lazil y thro ug h th e a ir a nd th e g ri zz ly bea r lumbe rs thro ug h th e d a rk ra vines" a nd th e " three so lemn bu zzards wh o utte red ra uco us scream s of di sa ppointm e nt a nd fl ap ped sull enly away" fix ed m y im ag in a ti o n for years . I still a wa it m y first hea rin g of a co yo te a nd a buzza rd with undimini shed ea ge rn ess.

Ye t my kn owled ge of th is country still see ms very sle nde r a nd, fo r exa mpl e, Las ki 's 780 p aged " Am e ri ca n D emoc ra cy" rc m~ins th e most profo und rewa rdin g, a nd exh a ustive trea tm e nt of its topi c th a t I ha ve ye t to read. I ha ve sometim es si g hed a t th e a lm os t in supe ra bl e diff ic ulti es be twee n m y Am e ri ca n fri e nds a nd I. H e re has bee n stea m-hea tin g, fo r exampl e, a nd th e surre nd e r of Yo rk T own , a nd our common to ng ue, whi c h ind uces o urs<' lvcs a nd oth e rs to beli eve ( wro ngly) tha t o ur c harac te ri stics a re id e nti ca l. So m etim es a feelin g of pa thos fa ll s upo n m e, a sudd en rea li za ti o n t ha t it is I , no t th ey th a t a rc fo re ig n. Be hind th e faca d e of ple asa nt a mit y a nd ~ h a rc d tra dition s. th e re a rc m a ny differe nces, for how un a lik e we a rc ye t how a lik e. M ay Am c-r ica ns a nd Brita in s lo ng continu e to rega rd eac h othe r with a criti ca l tole ra nce.

I have bee n wf'll sa ti sfi ed w ith m y studi es in fo restry. a nd aspects of wa ter shed ma n age me nt. ( M y m a in re aso n fo r being he re, a nd no t Brita in s reve nge fo r Spa m . ) Also ex tre me ly re pay in g fo r m e has bee n lec tures give n by oth e r sc hoo ls suc h as co ntem po ra ry Am e ri ca n nove ls, U. S. Hi story a nd c ur re nt po lit ica l tre nd s. T o the D ea n a nd to hi s professo rs I a m g rea tl y ind ebted fo r unfa iling ass ista nce a nd a dvi ce a t a ll tim es. By neve r bein g " stuffed shirts" th ey help me to avoid th a t fr equ e nt a nd la me nta bl e Briti sh tra it.

Cac he V a ll ey has some times give n me a n un easy fee lin g beca use its fl oor is rea ll y a dese rt wh ic h o nl y m a kes a n armi sti ce with rna n as long as wa te r gurgles a lo ng th ose irri ga ti o n c ha nn els. But a lo ne a rc th e Hill s, wh o's steadfas t se re nity a nd beau t y in a utumn , winte r, a nd sprin g, will lo ng rem a in the t reas ured m em ory of my Uta h year .

H e re has bee n th e go ld e n Aspe ns of Bea ver M ou nt a in s in O cto be r. th e snow dra ped Spru ces of Brig hton in Janu a ry, a nd th e g ree n ba rk of Zion in April.

I have bee n ver y gla d to ha ve ha d the o pportunity to m eet other, hitherto une nco unte red , N a ti o na liti es on the Ca mpu s- m e n of Turk ey, Ira n, Ira q , a nd Afg ha ni sta n fo r exa mpl e. H ere fri e ndships have furth e r e nri c hed m y und e rsta nding of m y bro the r m a n.

I sha ll a lways rem e mbe r th e sin g ular D evil 's Slid e in M o rga n Ca nyon ; su c h na m es as F o rt L a ra mi e, Jim Brid ge r, Kit Ca rson, a nd Timpa nogos ; the Fores try C lub ba rbec u e whPn m y tee th work ed like pistons ; the di sint egratin g mea nd ering cliff a nd ca n yo ns of San Ju a n County ; th e shining goodn ess and since rity of Presid ent Di xon ; th e free zing wind s a round kilted kn ees on th e Grea t Divid e. ( where it was so cold I a lmost go t marri ed ); th e fragran ce of c rushed Sage Brush le a ves ; th e ch a rm of most co<' c s a nd o r a t leas t two in pa rti c ula r ; the g ri zz ly ta nks of ca ttl e. being sled ha mm e red into a n Omah a stoc k yard ; the ca mpus c hee rlead ers and marching¡ band ; th e unqu e nc hable purpose of th e L a tter-day Sa ints as exemp lifi ed by Temple Square in Salt L a ke C ity: the sa lt y affa bilitv of G eorge Be nch ; the initi a tion ce remon y of Xi Sigma Pi: the glitte ring ski slopes of Sun Valle y, Idaho : Scribble a nd Chips: J e ns en 's dinosa urs; Bingha m Canyon coppe r and G e neva' s ste el ; th e west as th e o ld fronti e r- that fri e ndly individua listic shirt-sl eeve country ; a nd the a cce pta nce of m e by a ll the school stud e nts as one of th em.

I shall nee d eve ry da y of m y furth er three years stay in this country to sa vor to th e fu ll its imm ensity and dive rsit y. M y Utah d a ys have b ee n a spl endid a nd fortu na te beginning and I sha ll look back a t Logan with gratefu l a ffection before turning m y fa ce toward new tra vels.

II

THE COOPERATIVE GAME-LIVESTOCK RANGE RESEARCH PROGRAM ARTH U R D. SMITH A ssociate Projesso1¡ R ange !v/anage m en t and A ssociat e Project L eader FA Uta h State Fish and Gam e D epartment

This progra m came into being out of recog nition of the fact that publi c la nd adm ini stra tors mu st m a ke dec ision s res pec ting th e a llocation of ra nge forage between livestock a nd game an imals. The stud y bega n in the fall of 1946 with representatives of th e Inte rmounta in Forest a nd R a nge Expe rim en t Sta tion, the U.S. Fish a nd Wildlife Servi ce, th e U ta h Sta te Fish a nd Game D epartm e nt a nd th e Uta h State Agricultural College ac tively pa rti c ipa ting in phases of th e resea rc h program. U nifi ca tion of the researc h act ivities und e rt a ke n is ob tai ned by a resea rc h committee form ed by a member from eac h of th ese agenc ies. In ord er to ac hi eve or ie nt a tion with the nee ds of the a dmini stra tive age ncies a nd insure the pursuit of proper resea rc h objectives, one member from eac h o!' th e above age nci es toge ther with o ne me mber eac h from the U ta h Experiment Station, U . S. Fores t Serv ice ( Admini st ra tio n ) , a nd the Burea u of L a nd Man ageme nt form a review com mittee.

Genera l objectives of th e st ud y arc to o btai n basic da ta which will m a ke possibk better la nd an d ga me a dmini strat ion. Studies are d evoted to food ha bits of ga me an im a ls an d livestock in an a tt em pt to determine the d egree of competitio n fo r forage o n th e range. Census methods a rc being a na lyze d in orde r to provide th e basis for more acc ura te in ventories of ga m e herds. R a nge co ndition c rite ri a a ppli ca bl e to game ranges arc being soug ht. Produc ti vi t y data arc being acc umul a ted on spec ifi c deer he rds whi c h sho uld provide be tte r crite ri a for ma kin g d ec isio ns upon a ll owable hunte r re mova l.

Fo r the purpose of pursuing ce rta in of th ese studi es in whi c h the Sta te Fish an d Game D c partm t¡ nt was particularly inte res ted , furth er coo pera ti o n was effec ted be twe en th e co ll ege a nd th e game department. Certa in studi es are being con du cted jointly. The Fish a nd Carne D epartm en t provides fund s in the fo rm of sa laries, materials a nd ex pe nses to th ese studi es. The coll ege prov id es fac iliti es a nd two gradu ate assistants hips in th e R a nge M a nageme nt D epar tm en t. The recipients of these assis ta nt ships work on th e project w hi le pursuing gra du a te work.

Throughout th e seve n yea rs th a t th e project has been in operation major activity at th e co ll ege has dea lt with th e forage prefere nces of mule deer, and th e nutritive va lu e of so me of th e impo rtan t winter browse pl a nts. Th e studi es on preference have bee n pursurd throu g h feeding an imals held in pe ns, th e fo rage being sup pli ed them daily. This has been d o ne both durin g th e sum m er an d th e winte r pe ri od s. Studies of thi s so r t a re la bor io us, and there is th e poss ibility of b ias in the results due to the fact th a t on ly a limited selection of plants ca n be offered a t a n y o ne tim e. To ta l forage inta ke can be ascerta ined by thi s means.

T o suppl emen t these d a ta an d p rov id e more n a tura l conditions, small grazing pa dd ocks have been erec ted in selecte d forage t ypes in Logan Ca nyon . D eer are p laced in th ese for sho rt per iod s, with vegetation studi es being ma d e prior to a nd a ft e r th e graz ing period. F or co mpa ri son, shee p have been g razed in a dj o inin g p addocks. If th e mechanical probl ems can be so lve d , simil ar studi es arc to be m a de com par in g th e graz in g be havio r of ca ttl e to th a t of d eer.

The va lu e of range fo rage has been studi ed by means of di ges ti o n tri a ls. D eer ~rc co nfined to di gest io n c ra tes a nd fed upo n indi v idu a l pl a nt species. In order to facilitate acc ura te records a nd c hem ica l a na lyses of th e materia l, the curre nt year' growth of twigs, an d leaves of th ose spec ies bearing leaves durin g winter, a re removed hy ha nd clipp in g. The cli pped materia l is the n pl ace d in feed bo xes a tt ac hed to th e sid es of th e di ges tion cra tes. Species tes ted in thi s fas hion include sage bru sh, cu rll eaf a nd birchleaf m o unt a in m a hoga ny, bitterbrush, cliffrose , c hok ec herry, ga mbel oak and juniper. An a tt empt was made to fee d sum ac, but this proved un successful. Sta nd ard di ges tion ana lyses indicate tha t th ese plants, though highl y wood y during th e winter seaso n, a rc fa irl y di gestible . It is possibl e, howeve r, tha t sta nd ard m e thods do not well indi cate th e tru e nutritive va lue of those spec ies which a re possesse d of hi g h volatile o il conte nt suc h as sage brush, junipe r a nd perh a ps o th e rs. An attempt is now be ing mad e to sec ure inform a ti on upon this point.

During th e course of th e studies an a nswer was so ught to the often obse rved ph e nomenon of high ly differenti a l for a ging upon individu a l trees of juniper. Ofte n o ne of two a djoinin g trees will be ea te n hea vil y while the other will be un c ro pped .

Selectio n was ma d e of a numbe r of trees, pa ired individu a ls of whi c h were in a ll respec ts similar in age a nd whi c h were g rowing upon sim ilar sites, one bei ng hi gh lined , ( Contmued on pa.ge 17 )

13

RANGE MANAGEMENT FACULTY

L. A. STODDART

ARTHER D. SMITH

Head of Department Plant Ecology Technical Problems In Ra"'ge Management

Watershed Management Range Economics

C. WAYNE COOK

GRANT A. HARRIS

l'rindpl~s

Range Improvements Forbs and lrowse

-.of Ma,naging Range Land Nutrition

~-:.â&#x20AC;¢ ;I.Gnge

14

SENIORS

DONALD BOLANDER

DARWIN CREZEE

DONALD BURT

Utah ; Forestry Taos, New Mexico; Fores- Park City, Utah; Fo res try Ogden, try Club, Xi Sigma Pi, A- Club , Student Counc il '54, Club , Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Cou,nsel '53, Foresmerican Society of Range American Society of Ra,nge Management.

Management.

ANDY ELLIS

Globe, Club, ciety me11 t.

Arizona; Assembly of Range

Forestry

'54,

try Week '54, American Society of Range Management.

GLEN FORD

ERIC GRANFELT

Logan, Utah; Forestry Club

New York; Forestry Club , American Society of Range

So-

Ma.nagement.

Manage-

15

SENIORS

RONALD HARRISON

EUGENE HOFFMAN

Malad, Idaho; Forestry Jackson, Wr oming; ForesClub, Americ u.n Society of try Club, Society of Ra,nge Management, Rodeo Chair· Range Management. man, Sigma A lpha Epsilon.

THIEL KUNZ

RUSSEL MURRY

ROLLO JULANDER

Monroe, Utah; Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Society of Range Management, Za· ta Nu, Chairman of Range Sec t io n Conservation Week.

ROBERT SCHULTZ

Bern, Idaho; Forestry Club , Heber, Uta ~; Forestry Club Alhambra, Calilornia; For· American Society of Range estry Club, Sigma Phi EpsiManagement. lon.

16

SENIORS

JOHN SIMS

PAUL WEST

PhUadelphia , Penn.; Fores try Club, Xi Sigma Pi, Ra.n ger, Conservation Weelt '53 , American Society of Ra.r~ ge Management,

RONALD YOUNGER

Sharpsville, Indiana; For- Pleasant Grove , Utah; Forestry Club, Forestry Club estry Club.

Vice-President '54, Xi Sigma Pi, Conservatio.n Weelc '54 , Vice-President Alpha Zata, Chips '53, American Society of Range Manage ment.

PHILO WINKEL Not Pictured.

THE COOPERATIVE GAME-LIVESTOCK RANGE RESEARCH PROGRAM ( Continued from. pa ge 13 ) the other lightly eaten . Samples were taken from these and the volatile oi ls di sti ll ed from them. In th e case of each pair, th e un ea ten tree yiel d ed more oil th an did the one which had bee n heavi ly used. By infere nce a simil a r condit ion may obta in on oth er of th e more a romati c browse plants which a rc used for forage.

Future plans for th e study includ e subjec tin g anima ls to winter di ets of restri cte d com Jpos ition, o ne or two spec ies, to d etermin e th e res ponse of dee r to them. Thi s shou.ld provid e information upon th e minimum d esi rable vari ety of forages that might be t" xpected to sat isfactorii y over-w inter d ee r. Com para ti ve foraging habits of d eer and ca ttle are to be studi ed , an d an a ttempt made to measure th e dfect upon th e forage crop for lives tock caused by th e prese nce of d ee r ea rly in th e spring before the livesrtoc k are p ermitted upon th e range. In a dd ition to th ese invest igations, it is anticip a tetd that an effort will be mad e to assess th e economic an d soc ial valu es a ttendant to gamte and li vestock production, si nce this ultimat ely will form the criteria needed by th e lan d a dmin istrator who a ttem pts to secure grea tes t public valu e from th e land r esow rce.

17

REFLECTIONS OF A WILDLIFE R¡ESEARCHER GEORGE HrLL S K ELKER,

S c. D.

Wiidlife as a profess ion in stea d of a hobby is so rece nt in developm e nt th a t it ma y be sa id to dat e from 1930, a t which tim e fo ur major resea rc h proj ects we re barely started. Th ese we re life hi story studi es 0 11 th e Ga 1nbel Qu a il in Ari zona b y D . M. Gorsuch, th e Hungarian partridge in Mi c hi ga n by R a lph Yea tte r, th e bob-white qu a il in Wi sco nsin by Paul Errin g to n, and a noth er bob-white stud y in G eo rg ia by H erbert Stodd a rd. This last proje ct still ra tes as o ne of the most cxt rns ive in sco pe a nd inte nsive in field proce dure of a n y three years stud y on a wi ldlife spec ies.

I became a student in th e fa ll of 1929 a t the U niversit y of Mi c hi ga n, a nd quick ly became a wa re of the progress on these four proj ec ts. New ac tiviti es we re in the air.

The Willi a mston pro ject in pheasa nt management was just ge ttin g sta rted, a nd Le o pold wa s writing his Game Survey of th e Nort h Centra l States, based on his ex te nsive t rave ls a nd numerous interviews. Hi s wa .; pioneer work in trying to eva lua te prese nt co nditions in the ligh t of past co nfli cts in huntin g a nd la nd se ttlem e nt. These- stud ies impressed me with th e ea rn estness of a new field - no t fores try, not ag ri cu lture, an d not zoology.

Alt hough th ese studi es were la rgel y natu ra l hi stor y in scope, th ey a ll had o ne fea ture in co mm o n- th a t of stu d yin g th e a d ap ta ti o n of th e spec ies und e r obse rva tion with o th er associate d spec ies, with its plant spec ie s or cove r, a nd with c ha nges in th e weat he r.

Thu s ani ma l eco logy was quick ly recog ni ze d as an integ ra l co mpo nen t of a ll comprehens ive fi eld studi es in wildlife manage lll e nt. Of co urse, field work ers wnc gu id ed by th e pr in ciples out lin e-d in 19 13 by C . C. Ad a ms, a nd by tec hniq ues elaborated in detai l

by Vi cto r Sh clford in hi s books.

I fo ll owe d in print a ll of th ese projec ts an d und e r so licito" s gu idance of Prof.

H owa rd M . Wi g ht , I was introdu ce d to field studi es in wildlife management. Dr. Ned D earborn was a no th e r teac he r to whom I a m indebted. M y eig ht we-e ks with him in th e- fi eld , accom pa ni ed by a no th e r wildlife stu d e nt, Ross Stevens, who sin ce h as rn a de a nam e for him se lf, a rc among the most treasu red of memories. True, Dr. D earborn introduced me to th e role of predators in nat ure, in whic h field I la te r ma de a co ntributi on; but I am most indebt ed to him for hi s qui e t philosophy ac tin g as a to nic to my h r lte r-ske lter thoughts of pu rsuin g a h undred diffe ren t proj ects a t once in wi ldlife rC'SC'arc h. Althou g h o th er teac hers at th e Universi t y of Mi c hi gan in t he School of F o restry a nd Co nse rvat ion in th e period of 1929 to 194 3 co ntrib ute d marked ly in m y tra inin g, I am ind eb ted most to Dr. D ea rborn a nd Prof. Wi ght fo r m y ent hu siasm, a nd th e spec ia l a ttributes I ma y have de veloped. H oweve r, m y faults are still with m e, so me being a meliora ted by tim e a nd fri e nds ; othe r faults not fa ring so fortun ately.

Perh a ps th e sa me unconsciou s a ttributes of my mind th a t le d rn e to ma jor in c hemistry a nd minor in math e m a tics at Hiram Coll ege also led me to th e quantit a tive a pproac h in wild life studies. Anoth e r fea ture was my confounded ind epende nce- so man y wo rk e rs we re d ea lin g in various phases of life history th a t I wa nt ed to explore a new fi eld ,- tha t of popula tion d ynami cs. Furth e rmore, sin ce I ha d do ne some eleme n ta r y m a th ema ti ca l a rra ngem e nt of da ta for Prof. Wi g ht, I found th e quant ita tive a pproach intriguin g.

M y service in the Civi li a n Co nse rva tion Co rps gave me an opportunity to do cens us work. I m a d e a modifica tion of th e belt tra nsect from th at used by fores te rs for c ruisin g timbe r. Th e n wh en Dr. Trippensee, as hea d of Wildlife work in the C.C.C. program for R egion 9 of the U .S .F.S. gave us fi eld work e rs R a lph Kin g's Formula fo r coun tin g grouse on a belt tra nsec t, I fou nd it involved too many digits a nd revised it. From this exe rcise gre w o the r int er ests a nd co ntribution s in ce nsu s work.

I felt that a ll fi eld studi es of wild a nim a ls soone r or la ter must p erforce make us c of th e numbe rs of individuals in vo lved , a~ well as th a t of d ete rmining how fas t th ese numbe rs in c rease d or d ecreased according to th e sea son of th e year. Thus, my population studi es a t an ea rly stage cam e to involve ce nsus work, rates of in c rease, pred a tion losses, yield ta bles, and mortality ta bles.

The na ture of m y prese nt resea rc h work may be divid ed into two fi elds- the mathematics inh e rit in popu la tions studies, a nd the philosophy pertaining to various fields of wildlife ma nage m e nt- suc h a s laws, exact voca bu lary, improved stand a rds in research, be tte r teaching tec hniqu es, and promulgation of conservation ethics.

Howe ve r it is the mathematical phase that I wish to elaborate fur th e r. The inta ngible obj ective of such work, as is tru e of past contributions, is to assist like-minded research worke rs in strengthening the quantitative approach in wild life managem ent.

D escri ptive na tural history is impo rta nt bf'cause it is basic to a dvance studies, but it nee ds to be supplemented by an an a lysis of qu a ntita tive data. Wildlife managem en t is a definite a rt a nd a special skill in its a dministra tion and dail y pe rform a nce but in its ( Continued on page 48 )

19

WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT FACULTY

WILLIAM F. SIGLER

GEORGE H. KELKER

Head of Department Techniques of Fis,h ery Management Wildlife Law Enforcement

Management of Big Game A,nimal Ecology

A. W. STOKES

JESSOP B. LOW

Managemen1· of Upland Game Managemen1· of Water Fowl and Furbearers

Marsh Management Graduate Seminar

:SCA LES GIVE THE ANSWEB ,!S OAT IT?

DGJ ~

-...:'

;;.,.;:-;-:-;~~--.'::

lST GROW ?

0. B. COPE Roclcy Mountain Fishery Investigation

:;.:;;.:~::-:::-

gru 0. P. BALL

Roclcy Mounta~n Fishery Investigation

20

SENIORS

JIM ABATE

NEIL BUTTE.RFIELD

JOHN CONDER

Swissvale, Penn .; Forestry Riverton, Utah; Forestry Logan , Utah; Forestry Club Club Treasurer '54, Woods- Club, Refreshments Chairmen '54 , Chips Artist '54, man '54.

Agathon '54.

JAMES NELSON

EARL SPARKS

MAHLON WILLIAMSON

Portal, North Dakota ; For- Eva,nston, Wyoming; For- Portales, New Mexico; Forestry Club. estry Club President '54, estry Club, Conservation Xi Sigma Pi, Conservation Week '54.

Week '53.

21

GRADUATES FORESTRY

WILLIAM COGHILL

JOHN GRANT

MUSTAFA SEEKIN

IZZET CAHIT YESILADA

ISMAIL ZENGINGONUL

RANGE

FRED GOMM N OT PICTURED : DILLARD GATES

NEEAT GULGUN

JUNIOR HILLMAN

GUL HULUSI

ROBERT TURNER

FLOYD KINSINGER

JOHN A. MILLS

AHMER VARISHIGL

WILDLIFE

Wm. LIECHTY

GEORGE ENYEART NOT PICTURED :

WILLIAM CLARK ROBERT FERGUSON ROBERT HAGY

ROBERT SMITH RICHARD TRUEBLOOD GEORGE WILSON

ALBERT HEGGEN

KENNETH WOLF

KARL KUHLMAN

STANFORD YOUNG

JUNIORS J. Dick Begerman, 2. Rollo Julander, 3. Ron Wardleigh, 4.

Larry Taylor, 5. Dave Cotter, 6. Dan McFadden , 7. Fred Rempfer, 8. Allen Smith , 9.

Chuck lrby, 10. Walter John son, 7 7. Jerry Martino, 12.

Don /den, 73. Fronk Elder, 74.

Bob Nellis, 15. Chuck Stearns, 16. Bob Bonnell, 17. Jim Gaboettas, 78. Jim Bartonek, 19.

Marvin Wolfe, 20. Bill Fis,hbaugh, 21 . Art Brandvick, 22.

Ron You,n ger, 23. Wallace Watts, 24. Bill Melander.

Top row, James Pedersen, Sam E/iades, Dick Hensel , Koen Gasior, William Burch, Eugene 1'. Ruetz.

Row two , Bob Gibbons , l'au/ Hura.

Row three, Don Oberacker, Ross Sharp , Richard Huffmann, Otto Derr, Lorin Tonks.

Row four, David Frank, Donald l'endleton , Lewis Apple4Jate, Lamont Mickelsen.

FRESHMEN Standing , Robert Law I e r , Blaine Hofeling, Dell Waddups, C/ayne Heninger, Ralph Blotter, Tom Elliott, Donne/ Ward, Clayton Heiney, Jr., Jerome Burnstein, T h o m as Horrocks.

Row three, John Robert McKnig,ht, Terry Hopson , Tony Williams, Marvin Housel, Gerald Lowe.

Row four, Barry To e I k e n , Jerry Olson, Robert Babos, Larry Jung, Joe Parrish.

23

SUMMER CAMP FOREST

J. Wally Watts, 2. Dan !den, 3. Chuck lrby, 4. Frank 0. Elder, 5. Fred Rempfer, 6. Bob Bonnell, 7. Ron Wardliegh , 8. Walter Johnson, 9. Marvin Wolfe , J 0. Larry Toylor.

RANGE

Ra ~ ge ;

J. Rallo Julander, 2. Ron Younger, 3 . Art Brandwick.

24

WILDLIFE

1. Chuck Stearns, 2. Bob Nillis, 3. Jim Gabhettas, 4. Jerry Martin, 5. Dave Cotter, 6. Bill Fishbaugh, 7. Dick Begeoman, 8. Bill Melander, 9. Dan McFadden, I 0. Jim Bartonek, I I. Allen Smith.

Jun e a nd Jul y of 1954 will a lways be m em orable months in the min ds of those who a tte nd ed sum mer ca mp this yea r. M ost of th e h a rd work of this brief fi eld tra ining peri od will be forgotten, but th e m an y la ughable inciden ts will forever remain <ts pl easa nt m emories to th e individua ls of th e famo us, or " notori o us" Bear L a ke Bri ga de, as th ey we re so affec ti onatel y. or oth erwi se ca ll ed by th e inh abita nts of th a t area.

R ay M oore, ca mp direc tor. J oe \1\la tson, cook, and 29 students were th e perm a nen t hum an components of th e ca mp . In m ost respects the cam p proved quite educa ti ona l. W e were g iven probl ems or work projects, in roa d location, ma mma l a nd bird surveys, pl a nt id entification, cover type ma pping, la ke ma pping, strea m improvem ent a nd Bear L ake fi sh studi es, silvicultura l techniqu es, timher cruising, and ma ny other rel a ted subjects.

In a dditi on to th e regula r curriculum of summer school, meth ods in fight¡ ing forest fires were learn ed throug h ac tua l experi ence. Th e entire camp was call ed on to help battle a blaze up in Idaho's primitive area, on the Ch a ll is N a tion a l Forest. Three different airplanes had to be used to tra nsport the m en from Logan to th e fire. After five d a ys of tough fire fi ghting the fire was well whipped, as well as most of the men. Th e final test of th e trip was th e seventeen mil e hike out to th e neares t road . However spirits were high again wh en each man was presented with a check for about $70.00. A bus carri ed the smoke sm elling cr ew home from Challis.

The next three da ys were spent in winding up th e work a t summ er camp. On the morning of Jul y 28, th e fin al tes t; were taken. Evening of the same d ay found the camp empty and d eserted, and the ground squirrels had aga in regained supremacy.

25

OFFICE STAFF

stand~ng;

Barbara Workman, Shirley Monsen, Janel Anheder. sitting; Shirley Swartz, Elizabeth Nuhn .

Custodian

Libra r ia~

GEORGE BENCH

JAMES A. TOLMAN

2b

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Dave Frank, Jim Bartonek , Ma,hlon Williamson, Ken Burkert, James Holtman, Earl Sparks, Jim Abate, Ken Gasior, Ross Tocher, Advisor, John Johnson.

FORESTRY CLUB ACTIVITIES A major c ha nge in Forester's W eek took place in 195 3 and co ntinu ed thru 1954. Com petition with the Engineers on the cam pus was di scon tinu ed. M a ny peo ple thou g ht th e compe tition was getting too rou g h a nd th e co ncess ions th e club would have had to make wou ld have minimi ze d Fores ter's W eek as such.

The Engin ee rs wanted ha lf interest in Paul 's P arty a nd, in order to keep this party a forestry ilffair, we we re forced to discontinue competit ion. However, a lack of enthusiasm in Forester's W ee k activities has resu lted. In th e future I beli eve some inter-campu s competition shou ld be attempted in order to build back th e form t'r e nthusi as m. Who wi ll offer this competition is th e major problem.

Another c hange is the intramura l competition. This year th e Ph ys ica l Edu ca tion D epartme nt rev ised th e Intermura l set-up by dropping th e old D epartm ent L eag ue.

Consequently, the Fores te rs have bee n competing with all other ca mpus organizations, man y of which stress intra mura ls mu ch more than is possibl e thru th e Forestry C lub.

Thus, for th e first tim e in severa l years, th e Fores ters will not be in First Pl ace.

The C lub has carried on num erous traditiona l act iviti es whi c h have bee n ver y successfu l. Besides the Fall Barbeque, Stag Party, Conservation W ee k, Paul's Party, Foreste r's Banquet, Brown Ju g Party, Spa ghetti Dinner, Spring Picnic, Christmas trees for campus bu ildin gs, an d regular m eetin gs, a n Activities Night in Smart Gym has becom e a monthly affa ir. Activities includ ed basketball, volleyball, a nd in the future, swimm in g. Two new activities were also und erta kt' n. These were the ski run clearing a t Bea ver Bowl where a m ile of aspen was cleared to ex te nd the ski run, a nd a singing group ca lled th e W oodm en who became very popular on the campus and throughout th e state during the school year. Though not officially respo nsible for Agathon, many Forestry C lub members contributed to the Fores try School Displ ay which won second place honors among a ll displ ays. Members of th e club a lso represented th e U tah Foresters at the an nu al m eeting of the Association of W estern Fores try C lubs held on th e University of Id a ho cam pus.

I take thi s opportunity to express my thanks for th e support a nd help rece ived from Jim Hoffm an, Jim Abate, Paul W est, K en Burkert, K en Gazior, and a ll th e other Foreste rs who have worked to make the Fores try Club a n active a nd ou tstan ding club.

A lso many thanks to Ross Tocher, ou r Faculty Adviser who work ed hard er than any of us to put o ur activ iti es ove r.

EARL SPARKS, P res., Forestry Club

27

JUNIPER STAFF

Dorrell Floyd, Business Ma,noger; Jerry Martin, Alumni Editor; John Neibergoll, Reporter ; John Johnson, Editor ; Bill Fishbaugh, Reporter ; Fran~ Elder, Photographer.

CHIPS STAFF

Jim Abate, Junior Hillman, AI Stokes, Laprele Ellis, Don Jenni, Editor; Russ Hudson, Bill Fisltbouglt.

28

• And over here we hove • .• Fire vs Water , Level it up boys

3.

6. Where's the Lift 9. A Ringer I I. Sun Valley or Bust

INTRA-MURALS Th e Intra-Mura l program is designed for those stud ents who hav~­ n't th e time or abili ty to compete m varsity sport<;. It tries' to make it possibl e for every st ud ent to participate in at hl etic competition.

This year th e SOOT PITTE RS found that the I ntra-Mura l d epartment had reclassified them and p laced them in the club league. This presented a prob lem in that man y foresters arc a ffili ated with other organ izatiom. l'vfost of the cl ubs in competiti on arc not drpart mentaL and cJn choose the ir players from a ny sc hoo l on ca mptts. whil e we were req uired to usc only stu dents enrolled in the Forestry School dur ing competition. A lso the students had classes at th e ti mrs most of t he games were !'>C hcdul cd . This situaKEN BURKERT; Intramural Manag er tion led to o ur poor show ing on the athlet ic fie ld . T think most clu b membe rs ,_,¡ ill agree that the Intra-Mural organ izat ion th is year mJdc it qu ite in convenie nt for a stud en t to mak f' both c l a~"C'' and ~c h cuuk d gallles.

October sa \\' co in flippin g ta king the place of the usua l game of touch footba ll. November was the month when we se nt our hairy grapp lers into the ring. T eapot H ense l a nd Howard Nebeker made up th e sq uad. D ecember found Ted Bj ornn orga nizing a hot bas ketba ll sq uad . .Jan uary found the In tra -Mura l manager flipping co ins aga in. This substitute got us a fifth p lace in \\'a tcr basketba ll without get ting one man wet.

Februrav's snowstorm made the conditi ons idea l for th e ann ual Winter Carnival. Our snows hoes a nd skii s \\'ere rea ll y hot. a nd the foresters reached ~hei r pea k in these events.

Since \ Vin tcr Carnival the trend has been away from Intra-Mura ls. The club h as been holding what m ig ht be ca ll ed rumpus nig hts at the Smart Gym wh ich has in creased interest and morale tremendously. At th ese affairs club members can get togeth er and everyon e ca n participate a t once. T he tu rnout for th ese a ffairs was very good. If yo u ha ven't a lrea d y ta ken in a n evening a t th e gy m with the boys you might be interes ted in wha t goes on .

The evening is d esign C'd prima ril y for everyo ne to get together an d blow off steam. Th e gym faciliti es are a t everyones disposa l a nd usua ll y yo u ca n p lay ba sketba ll. volleyba ll, wrest le, lift we ig hts. or just kibbits.

Up until th e time of th e track meet the foreste rs h eld the fourt h rung on the ladd er. Wh en i t was possibl e to compe te the c lub mem bers had a good time and played wi th en thusiasm .

31

FALL BARBECUE

As a lways, the fall barbec ue got sc hool off to a fast a nd pl easant sta rt for the Foresters. This was th e first good oppo rtunity of th e yea r to ge t acqu a inted. In th e inform a l a tmosphere a t su mm er cam p, that's ju st what we did. New fri ends were made a nd o ld acquainta nces ren e wed .

C ha irm a n Pa ul Wes t, with th e help of John Sim s, Eri e Gran fc lt, D on Bola nde r, Bob Babos, a nd R ex K ase, put in a n a ll ni g ht sess io n at summer camp. Th ey had the mea l nea rl y rea d y whe n th e ga ng a rrived th e follow in g noon. Af te r just e nough volleyball an d ho rse-s hoes to whe t eve ryo ne's a ppe tite. th e meat wa ta ke n from the pit a nd the feas t bega n. It co nsi sted of large servin gs of barbequed elk and beef, sa uce, sa lad, a nd ba ked spud s. T hi s was follow ed by a lot of bri c k hard icc cream with ple nt y of steam in g co ff ee to help kee p wa rm with, in the brisk fa ll a ir.

T he res t of the a ft e rnoon we spent wa rming up with m ore fas t games of voll eyba ll a nd horse-shocs. Wh e n fin a ll y t11f' su n sta rted to si nk we relu ctant!)' departed from summ e r ca mp. As we lef t, we were a ll sure of two thin gs, th e fa ll barbeq ue ha d been a g rea t success, an d we a ll had a lot of fun.

Afte r ho urs of delibe ra tion a p la n was presented tha t th e committ ee accepted.

Us in g a ton a nd a half truck as a base, work on the proj ec t bega n . Sco uts were sent o ut to find a ny mate ria l that co uld be use d. Afte r obtain in g the materi a ls, m a ny long n ig hts we re spe nt by Sam Alfa no, Jim Barto ne k, E a rl Spa rks, D ave Fra nk , Jim Abate, Otto D err, D a rrel Griese a nd Jim Hoffm a n, putting the fl oa t toge th er.

By dawn the morning of Hom ecoming, the few remaining stragglers escorted the 35 foot co nst ru ction down 4th Nor th an d into positior.. As p a ra de tim e nea red the two coo n- skin passe nge rs ne rvously c hec ked the re mu zzleloaders.

Eve n thou g h th e flo a t did no t win a prize, the la rge number of favorable comments a nd the fact tha t it did a dd a bit of hum o r to the pa rade, wa s pri ze e nough for those who spe nt t heir tim e in a ssembling it.

32

THE UTAH FORESTERS

STAG PARTY

T he Fores try C lub stag party was an eve nt to be long rem embere d, a lthough there a re very few Foresters who ca n reca ll m uch a bout it. From somew here in th e hazy past com e th e names of Earl Sparks, Jim H off man, a nd K en Burkert wh o were to be see n le a din g stray Fores ters fr om the top of th e .iuke box an d f rom th e fl oo r back to th eir cha ir wh ere th ey co uld pa rta ke of more refres hments.

The wa ll s of th e Am e ri ca n L egion hall in L ogan Canyon did th eir sha re of wobblin g as th e cdrains of m any an old favo rite song roa red from th e assembled crowd, whi ch was led, of course, by th e " W oodsm en " th e Forestr y C lub qu a rtet whi ch cons ists of Jim Abate a nd his T h und er-J ug, Stacy G ebha rds a nd hi s Squa re Squeeze-Box, Ba rre T oe lken a nd h is Gambolin g Guitar, and Sam A lfa no wit h his Whi spering Whi sk-Broom. s :nce mcch of th e refres hm en ts were in liquid form , eac h of th e m embers was obl" ged to br"ng his own contain er. T hi s was so tha t t he club wo uld not be responsibl e fo r glassware b elongin g to the American L t>gion, and because t he L eg io n did not own a nythin g big e no ug h to be of use a nyway.

Toward th e end of th e evening, the floor was mopped up by Di c k H ensel and everyone passe d out by t he front door a nd wen t hom e. Still unn amed is t ha t most ga lla nt of heroes who braved t he fury of th e a rc ti c-lik e storm to go a fter more refreshâ&#x20AC;˘~w n ts . Certa in ly th e club owes him a d ebt of gra titud e.

33

CONSERVATION WEEK

Aga in thi s year, U ta h Conse rvat io n Wee k was co ndu cted th rougho ut th e sta te under th e superv ision of th e Fo res ters. Conse rva ti on W ee k was set up by th e U ta h Fores ters in 195 1 fo r th e purpose of edu ca ti ng the peo ple of U ta h in the great va lu e of our renewable n atural reso urces a nd the nee d of co nserv in g a nd usi ng th ese reso urces wisely. S ince Co nse rva ti on W eek ori gin ate d several oth er orga n iza t io ns in the sta te have a lso sta rted conse rvati o n edu ca ti on p rogra ms. T he resu lt h as bee n t ha t U ta h is becoming mu c h m o re co nse rva ti o n co nsc ious th an in yea rs p ast.

Pau l W es t, a sen ior in ra nge m a nage m ent, was c hai rm a n of Co nse rvatio n W ee k thi s yea r. H e was a bl y ass isted by R ollo Jula nd er, range di vision, M a hl on Will ia mso n, wild life di vision, a nd Ru ss Hud so n, fo res try di visio n. Th ro ugh the con sc ie nt io us work of t hese men a nd th e coo pera ti on of m a ny o rga ni za ti o ns thro ugho ut U ta h, Co nserva ti on W ee k ha d th e mos t tho ro ug h sta tew id e pu bli c ity, by radi o a nd newspape r, th a t it has yet rece ived.

U ta h Co nse rva ti o n W ee k was climaxed by th e p rese nta ti on of a wa rds to U ta h's three to p conse rva tioni sts of 1954. Th ese a wa rd s were presented a t the a nnu a l F oresters Ba nqu et . Mr. H owa rd C legg of Tooele was ' na m ed U ta h's Top R a nc h er because of hi s o utsta ndin g wo rk in m a nagin g hi s r a nc h an d r an ge la nd . H e was presented with a pl a qu e d ona ted by K e nn ecott Copper C orpora ti o n. T he Brid ger Awa rd for outsta ndin g wildl ife conse rva ti on work, was prese nted to Mr. L ee K ay of Sa lt L ake C ity. The Bridger Awa rd was aga in do na ted by Sta nd a rd Opti ca l Co. T he G e nera l Co nse rvation Awa rd , thi s yea r, was m ad e to th e o utsta ndin g sawmill o perator of U ta h . M r. J. E .

C roft s of Ord ervill e was prese nted thi s a ward fo r hi s outsta nding lead ers hip in develo ping fa rsighted co nserva ti o n p racti ces a nd eff icient millin g tec hniqu es. T his a wa rd was ma de by R uss Hud so n.

CONSERVATION WEEK COMMITTEE: Top , Paul West, Ben Fenton , Bottom , Russel Hudson, Mahlon Williams o n, Rollo Julander.

C onserva t ion W ee k was very successful this year. All indi cations a re tha t Conse rvation Wee k wi ll be equally as successful in the future.

34

BANQUET

Th e Conservat ion Banqu e t, whi c h was held in the Stud e nt Union Building, was the high light o f this yea r Fores ter' s Wee k.

Atte nding th e ba nquet bes id es our own students a nd fac ult y were 1na ny o ld frie nd s, g ra du ::1 tes, a nd di stingui shed peo ple including Dr. R. W . Esc hm cyer, Ex ec uti ve Vic e Presi de nt of the Sports Fishin g Institute, Was hington , D .C. Th e ban q ue t procee d ed in a very o rd e rl y fas hion with D an Bolan de r as M as ter uf Ceremo ni es . Next year's officers we re first prese nted, follow ed by th e H ea dless Ax .\ ward to Bill Fishba ug h. T o Paul W es t, our most o utsta nding student, went th e Son of Pau l Award. Mr. J. E. Croft of Ord e rvill e rece iv ed th e Co nse rva tion Awa rd for outsta ndin g work in th e sa wmill industr y. T he Bridger Award we nt to Mr. L ee K ay of Salt Lake City. U na h's Top R a nc he r Award was g ive n to Mr. Howard Clegg of Tooele.

The m a in eve nt of th e eve ning was our guest speaker, Dr. Esc hm eyc r. H e sta rted urf by tellin g us of the o ld m e thods of fish conse rvation . Th ese were bri efl y to h a ve more ward e ns, la ws, a nd ha tch e r ies. Afte r show ing us the m a ny fault s of this system he co ntinu ed ii nto mod e rn day fish problems. Dr. Eschmeyer conclud ed by sayin g that fishin g is not a m ea ns of obt a inin g food anymore, instead, i t is a form of relaxa tion from our every d ay way of li ving.

AWARD WINNERS

LEE II<AY

HOWARD CLEGG

35

J. E. CROFT

BROWN JUG The fores ters met in th e Smart Gym for our a nnu al d epartm ent co mpetition und er the direction of Di ck H ensel, Bob Buffington, an d G e ne Ru etz. Th e first two ga m es of th e evenin g were volleyball an d bask etba ll. The fores ters ca m e ou t on top in both of the openi ng games.

The next gam e was th e egg ro lling co ntes t. Otto D err ta lli ed th e points in this con test for th e wild lifers. Th e shoe sc ramble wa s next on th e agenda a nd th e range pa rticipants came out with th e f ustest an d th e mostest. They, the ra nge men, ca m e thro ugh agai n when th ey too k first place in th e beer drinking co ntest. The T errible Bob Buffinton was th e winner of thi s red-eyed contest. D ave Fra nk too k charge of e ight po und sle d ge ham m er lifti ng, which was don e solely with th e wri st. Bill Coghill ~ nd D a vid Brown lifted it t he hi ghest an d the strength a ffa ir went to th e for esters .

There was a swimming relay too . This was th e fores ter's night b eca use th ey a lso occupied th e top slot in thi s co ntest . Th e sw immin g relay was the fin al eve nt a nd the poin ts were th en itemi ze d. The for es ters ca me in first a nd the rangers snagged the second position. The prized Brown Ju g a nd its hi gh ly va lu ed contents went to th e foresters a nd on do¡N n th e lin e unti l th e last drop of th e tas ty brew was co nsumed by the wi ldlifers.

After th e competition between th e d ep a rtm ents wa s over, eac h p erson went to th e game of his choice until th e m ee tin g was adj ourned a nd co ntinu ed d own in the "soo t pit' ¡. H ere we had refreshments a nd enjoyed som e good movi es provid ed by Rollo Bro nso n . The movi es completed the eve ning a nd needl ess to say, the gang ha d a good night.

HEADLESS AX This yea r th e tra ditio na l H eadless ax was prese nted to one of our corn-fed stu d ents from I owa, Bill Fishbaugh. Bill " Squint" Fishba ugh is noted throughout the sc hool wh en it com es to the number of bon ers pull ed beca use of vision.

I t was onl y two weeks before being prese nted with thi s trophy th at Bill, without th e aid of his seeing eye dog, proceed ed to wa lk dea d-ce nter in to a tree des pite the fact th at he was looking in th a t direct ion . . Another i_n cid ent occ urred whi le he was on a fie ld trip to the Bear River Refuge.

Whil e bemg a td ed by a p a ir of very effi cient 7 x 50 binoc ulars, o ur supposedly capable wt ldltfc stud ent pomted out to th e rest of the car's occupants a bird flying only 50 fee t dt sta~ce from the car, ca llin g it a Canadian Snow Goose. D espi t e the fact that the ma JOrtt y of th e occupants were not th e ornithologists th at Bill is they all conclu d ed that it was nothing more than a seag ull. ' .

On e of Bill 's . best boners occurred whil e h e was hom e during th e Christmas vacatiOn. Bcmg an avtd fox hunter, Bill took his 30-30 out into the field in search of the wtley fo x. It wasn ' t long before he found a yellowish -brown crea ture sitting in the snow. :Wtth d ea dl y accuracy of fire, ca pa ble on ly with good eye-sight, th e anima l was ktll ed tnstantly. The proud wildlifer went running over to pi ck up his prized fox only to fmd th a t he ha d sla in a n eighbor's cat.

36

DAUGHTER OF PAUL As always th e Foresters had a c hoi ce group of can did a tes five of th e prettiest and most talentr d coecls on the camp us. T hree weeks bcf ore th e presentation of the " D aughter of Pa ul " th e club held a specia l mreting to select the yo un g la d y who wou ld represent them.

After th e vo tes wrre counted it was learned th at Mi ss Pat ricia W a ll ace was chosen to represent us, with Juli a Campbe ll , Sand1 Lu e L ew is, R amae Earl, and Ca rolyn Mille r as a ttenda nts. Mi ss W a ll ace was presented as " D aug hter of Pa ul" ' to th e Foresters at th e Forester's Wi ves spag hetti supper April 19. H ere she was given a $25 g ift certificate, an d a sma ll engraved p erso na l trophy. Three ni gh ts la ter, a t the L es Brown student body d ance, L o uise Garff, the 1953 D a ug hter of Pau l, offi cia ll y prese nted Pa t to the studen t body as D a ught er of Paul for 1954 a nd gave her o ur large revolvi ng trophy to keep unt il n<'xt yea r.

Pa tri cia, a n cii ghtce n- year-o ld fr es hm an, is a L ogan g irl. S he at tended Logan Hi gh School whe re she was interes ted a nd active in most of th e sc hoo ls act iv ities.

Senior C lass Vi ce P resid e nt, H omecomin g Queen, an d Sponso r a rc onl y a few of these.

While in hi gh sc hool, Pat en tere d t he U ta h State Wool Grower's cloth in g co ntest, an,d place d seco nd.

At prrsen t Pa t is ma joring in C hild D evelopme nt. H er interes ts arc many. She is a member of tihe USAC sponsors, a member of Alph a C hi Omega soro rit y, she is esp ecia lly active in sp• rts. Sk iing is her fa vorite sport. Pa t took first pla ce in th e Winter Carnival women 's sl a lom, an d second in the women's do wnhill race .

Co ngra tul a tion s Pat, from al l th e Foresters.

SON OF PAUL Paul W es t, the 1954, "Son of Pa ul ", mad e hi s first appea rance D ecember 4, 193L a t Sharpsvi ll e, Indi a na. Paul was ra ise d on hi s fa th er·, farm wh ere he work ed unt il 1950.

Pa ul gra du a ted from Pra irie Town ship Hi g h School.

H e showed th e res ults of a keen mind an d th e ab ility of a lead in Hi g h School, wh ere he w as elec ted Secreta ry of his Fres hm en C lass and Vi ce Pres id ent of hi s Senior C lass .

Gradu a ti on was on e of the turning poin ts of Paul 's life. It was a t this point tha t he cha nge d from a plains lovin g fa rm er into a mountain lov ing fores ter.

H ere a t Uta h tate, Pa ul quick ly rose to th e top of hi s cl ass, both sc hol astica lly a nd as a lea de r in C lub affairs, an d out s1de ac tivtities Som e of the jobs he has held a re, Program C ha irm a n of Fores try C lub '53, C lub Vice P resid ent '54, Conservation Wee k C ha irm an '53 a nd '54. H e has bee n a n active m ember of Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma P1, a nd was re·ce ntl y nominated to Sigma Pi , a nd Phi Kappa Phi honora ry fra tern iti es.

H e is a lso m em ber of the Am erican Society of R a nge M a nagrm ent. Y es, he ca n be ca lled a trwe Son of Pa ul.

37

2. OK. dig it out 3. The O ld Moâ&#x20AC;¢n 5. Look at those Legs 9. Son of satan J 3. She's Out

Our Ph(l)tographer itand stii/1 you little devil rimber !Beasts iex Mov,ies

XI SIGMA PI Th e objectives of this fraternit y are to work for th e upbuilding of th e profession of Forestry, to maintain a nd secure a high standard of sc hol arship in forest education, and to promote fraternal relations among earn est worke rs engaged in forest activities.

Stud ents who arc honored by election to membership in XI SIGMA PI a re expected to perform certain pledging ac tiviti es. Cand id ates for membership nre required to mak e a wood en pl aq ue which will signify th eir particu lar m a jor field. In th e past, plaques sha ped as trees and circular saws have been prese nted by forestry majors ; shee p a nd co ws have been used as designs for range majors, and variou s wild animals have bee n shaped out of wood to represe nt stud ents majoring in wildlife management.

The pled ge mu st obtain signa tures on his pl aq ue of a ll members, includin g hoth fac uity and student, before form a l initiation. Durin g th e week before initiati on into th e Chap te r the pledge is a lso required to carry a pin e bough, whil e on th e campus, which is a t least the length of hi s a rm from th e elbow to the fing er tips. Ca ndid a tes who complet e pl edging act iviti es bring th eir pl aques a nd pin e boughs to th e form a l initiation ce remonies for final in spection by the m embers.

The int ention of XI SIGMA PI is to honor the student who is doing good in forestry a nd who has a p erson ality that would tend to mak e him successfu l in th e field of Forestry. Th e fraternity aims at stimu la tin g sc holars hip in fores try a nd at bringing together in good fell owship those students who have shown exc ep tional abi lity.

Xi Sigma Pi sponsers an award eac h year to the graduating sen ior who is se lected by th e facu lty to represent "Son of Paul". The award consists of a small gold key c ha rm in the shape of a loggers boot. This charm is a g ift to the "Son of Pau l", a nd is a replica or th e trophy size loggers boot that has eac h "So n of Pa ul 's" name e ngraved on it ann uall y. The trophy size boot is non-transfe rable and remains p erm ane ntl y with the Fores try Club.

M em bership in XI SIGMA PI is a worth-whil e goal for th e students in the Forestry School, because it represents the only honor socie ty that recognizes outstanding achi evement an d scholarship for work don e in their forestry trainin g while a t coll ege.

OFFICERS 195 3-54 Ben F enton ......... ............................................... Forester Mayo Call.. .................................................. Associate Forester Junior Hilmon .......... .... ............. ...... ...... ................. Fiscal Agent John Sims ............... ...... .... .... .. .. .......... ........ .. ................... Ranger

WOODSMEN

Stacy Gebhards, Darwi111 Crezee, Jim Abate, Barry Toelken

40

FORESTRY WIVES

WIVES GROUP Mrs. Turner, Irma Mc:Faddan, Mrs. Jac:k Walstron, Cass Co9hill, Una Wil¡ liamson, Mrs. Doris Lawler, Dee Toc:her, Mrs. R. R. Moore, Sittin9, Mrs. Buffin9ton, Ann Fei1ton, Bonnie Julander, Retha West, June Sawyer, Laprele Ellis, Ann Gates, Reva Smart, Mrs. A . W . Stokes.

H ere we Rre a t th e e nd of anoth e r sc hoo l yea r, a nd the Forestry Wi ves Group h as h a d a very successful year. Through it's many ac tiviti es we ha ve m e t a nd become be tte r acqu a inted with a lot of ni ce peop le. T heir acq uainta nce a nd fri e nd ship will always be re membe red and treas ured. T he act ivit ies of the yea r I 953-54 were guided by co-c ha irman Jun e Sawye r and R e tha W est with L a prek Ellis as Treasurer- R epo rte r.

During th e yea r, seve n " Wives o nl y" meetings we re held. In O c tober we held electi ons a nd la te r ha d a H a ll oween G e t Acqu a inted Pa rt y with games being played and refres hm e nts se rved. In November we pl a nn ed th e Chr istm as Pa rty an d p la ye d ca rds.

The " Wives Only' ' mee tin g for J an ua ry was a bus iness mee tin g foll owed by ca rd playing. T he main a ttrac ti o n for th e F e bruary mee ting was the spea ker, Mrs. Orval Winkler, who to ld us of h e r e xpe ri e nces as a F o res t R a nge r's Wife. Our mee ting for M a rc h was th e an nu a l Card Pa rt y held a t Mrs. Turner's hom e. In April ou r me e ting co nsisted of elec tin g officers fo r th e comin g yea r a nd plan ning th e sp rin g p ic ni c.

Th e ac tiviti es p lanned for th e fa mi lies and stud e nts were ver)' nice too. T he Fores ter's C hri stm as Par ty, held on D ece mbe r 18 in the Union Bui ldin g was very successful even th o ug h it was held la te, a nd ma ny of th e stud e nts ha d gone hom e for the holid ays. W e ha d a ni ce program give n by th e F ac ulty an d th eir wi ves a nd th e hi g hli g ht of th e eve ning was th e ap pea ra nce of Santa C la us. Th e Spag he tti Suppe r was held in April durin g Fores ters ' W eek a nd th e fin a l touch for th e yra r was th e Spring pi c nic held a t summer camp in M ay .

The " Wives Group a lso held a Ca nd y Sa le in O ld M a in duri ng Frbruary to help re imburse th e treas ury. It was ve ry successful.

All in a ll th e yea r has bee n a ve ry busy a nd e njo yable one for th e Fores try Wi ves' Group. It wi ll lo ng be remem be red b y a ll.

OFFICERS

Retha West, June Sawyer, Loprete Ellis

41

SPAGHETTI SUPPER

Thi s yea r's spag hetti suppe r was a g ra nd success . An excell e nt cr owd turn ed o ut to he ra ld in th e combin ed fo resters' an d conse rva t io n wee k. A g rea t d ea l of tha nks ~ nd g ra titud e sho uld go to R eva Sma rt, Ph ylli s H offm a n, R eth a W es t, a nd L a prele Elli s, ~s well as th e o th er wives wh o turn ed o ut to m a ke th e p ar ty a good on e.

Th c m eal, whi c h was se rved in th e ca fet eri a of th e uni o n, was foll owed by a shor t p rog ra m, prese nted by th e F ores try C lu b . A few nove lty num bers by th e Wood sm e n Qu a rte t opPned t he prog ra m. And y Elli s, who acted as M aste r of Ce re moni es, the n introdu ce d th e pres id e nt of th e F o res tr y C lu b, E a rl Spa rk s, wh o in turn introdu ce d next ye~ r ·s D a ug hte r of P a ul, Mi ss Pa t W a ll ace. Qu ee n ca ndid a te Juli a Ca mpbell was a lso int rodu ce d .

Pa ul W es t, wh o has don e a g ra nd job as hea d of th e co nse rva tion wee k progra m, expl a in ed th e prese nt cl ay mea nin g of th e oft e n mi sused wo rd "co nserva tion' '. It is beca use of th e c ha nge in m ea nin g from " di s-use to wi se- usc' · th a t th is yea r's prog ra m was se t up to stress resource m a nagem ent .

L as t but not le as t on th e prog ra m was a speci a ll y fea tured group of burl esqu e q uee ns direct from som e sort of foll y in Fra n ce, I belie ve. An yhow D a ve Kirby, H oward :'\ebPc ke r, D arrel Fl oyd , a nd T o ny Willi a m s did a n exce ll e nt skit to close the program .

CHRISTMAS PARTY On th e eve nin g of Frid ay, D ecembe r 18, th e Forestry Wives held th eir annual C hri stm as p a rt y in Room I 0 3 o f the Stude nt Union Bui lding . Starting a t 7:30 p.m ., th ey prese nted a progra m of fun for kid s and grownups a lik e. About 80 people a ttend ed th e mu c h-look ed-forwa rd-to eve nt whi c h wa s put o n und e r the gu iding hand of Cass C oghil l. Oth er m embers of th e committee includ ed Bonni e jula n d er, Ile ne C hriste nse n, In a L ee, Carle na Ph elps, Rheva Smart, Fl ore nce Li ec hty, D o ri s L awle r, and Marjori e Ru etz.

On e hi g hli g ht of the eve ning's funf est was a program put on b4• th e Forestry facu lt y a nd th eir wives. Th eir prese ntation w as e nj oyed by a ll and cam e seco nd only to the tim ely a rriva l of Santa , who ha d thoug htfull y brought a long a bag of g ifts for th e kid s.

Refreshm e nt cons istin g of tasty homem a d e cakes, pun ch and coff ee capped off a ver y e njoyable eve ning.

42

AGATHON DISPLAY 1954

Thi s year Aga thon wa s one of our ma jo r events. As far as Club, Fac ulty, a nd D cpartment co-opera ticon was concerned it was topped by non e. As a res ult of thi s fin e co-opera tion th e Foresters wa lked off with the Sw eepsta kes tro ph y for th e bes t D e partm enta l di splay.

Chairmen in cha rge of Aga th on were John Ni ebergall a nd Bill Coghill, Fores try; P a ul W est, R anger ; and J a m es Aba te, Wildlife.

Th ese m en were grea tl y a ssisted by representatives from th eir D epartm ents who made up m a ny of th e individu a l panels that went in the disp lay.

Ro s Toche r a nd the other Faculty m embers ac ted as ra m-rod , there assistance helped con idera bly to m a ke thi s event a success.

43

o4Lumni TO THE ALUMNI Dear Alumnus: Th e Alu mni Associa tion of the School of Fores t, R ange and Wildlife M a nagement extend our greetings to a ll of yo u through this edition of the J unipcr. We en joyed a noth er successÂŁul yea r in 1953 -54 a nd the officers ex press our th a nks to a ll of yo u who a id ed in strengthening our organization by yo ur contributions. With yo u help it is felt the normal activitie of th e association were m a intain ed.

Changes in N ew addi tions to survived anoth er the officers help ap preciated .

th e Forestry School h ave been ra ther static the pas t year. the teaching staff h ave been lac king an d a ll form er members successful year. Dean Turner a nd a ll of his staff have given a nd support throughout the yea r which has been greatly

The outsta nding event of th e year was the annua l luncheon held in the U nion Building on Apri l 23. At this luncheon 62 members a nd guests met to en joy a tim e of rem iniscences and parta ke of a fin e meal prepa red by the college cafeteria in th eir new quarters in this building. Th e mem bers of the American Soc iety of Range Management, who held th eir m ee ting on the ca mpus th e same d ay, were special guests.

At th e lun ch eon a proposed Constitution and By-Laws for the Alumni Association was presented whi ch had been pre pared by a committee consisting of Blaine C. Morse as chairma n with J. Whitney Floyd and J essop B. Low as the other members. The proposed Constitution a nd By-Laws was accepted by the group, vvit h a few minor revisions, and will be presented to the entire membership for ad o ption .

In following the proposed Constitut ion a nd By-Laws two nominees for each of the offices we re made as follows: For president - R. Clark Anderson and G erard J. Klomp ; for vi ce-president - D a le A. J ones and Justin G .

Smith; secretary-treas urer - Dean L ewis M. Turn er and J. Whitney Floyd a nd for executive committee - Howard B. Passey and G. L e Gra nd O lson.

Ba llots wi ll he ma il ed out soon for voting for our n ew officers.

Three n ews letters were sent to a ll a lumni m embers during th e past yea r which we hope vou enjoyed. M uch credit for th e prepara tion a nd mai ling of these letters goes to our able secreta ry-treasurer Grant A. Harris.

Of the 706 gra dua tes from the sch oo l on ly abo ut one-third of you sent in yo ur membership dues. W e a re sure the n ew officers will apprecia te receiving your $ 1.00 and hearing something abo ut your activi ties during the past year.

OwEN M . DESPAIN, PTesident

GRANT A. HARRI S, S ec'y-Treas.

44

ALUMNI LOG SILL, MILTO N C., U .S. F or es t Serv ice, Mackay, Idah o.

VAN BuRE N, GoRDO N, U.S. Forest Service, Fed e ral Bldg., Salt L a ke C ity, Utah .

19 30 FA USETT, ADELBERT, U. S. Forest Service, 786 W est Pine Street, Bishop, Ca lifornia HA>: SEN , DELOY, U . S. Forest Service, Fed. Bldg., Salt Lak e City, Ut.

193.5 BEA N, Ru ssEL L R ., 1008 W . Bonan za R oad, Las V egas, Nevada.

CRANE, BA SIL K., U.S. F ores t Service, D e lta, Colorado.

CROWL, J oHx M ., Carson C it y, Ne,ada.

GuNDERSON , ARDEN B., Sco tt sbluff, I\ebraska.

H Al'SON , W ALTER 0., U.S. Forest Service, Custer, South Dakota.

L ARSON, FLOYD, Burea u of L a nd M anagemen t, 540 1\ve., Billings, M ontana LAR -;EN, L. WAI~>;E , Bureau of Recl Rmation, Box 1222 , Ephrata, W as h ington.

M cCoN KIE, ANDREW R ., U .S . Forest Service, 39 I\o. 3 rd East, H eber, Uta h .

OL SEN. G. LEGRAND, U.S. F orest Service, M Rn ti , Utah .

REDD. j oH" D EMAR, Paradox, Colorado.

SToCK, MERLI :-< R ., U.S . Forest Service, Ephra im , U ta h.

193 I BE l'TLE Y, VALE NT INE, U. S. Engineers, Provo, Utah C LIFF. EDWARD P. , U. S. Forest Service, Dept. of Agriculture Bldg., Wash ington, D .C. H ,\>: SEN, WI LFORD L., U.S. Fore st Servic<·, I I I 6 No. Mont Claire, Albuquerque, New M exico.

ST,\RR , CouRTLAND P., U.S. Soil Co n scrv~ ti o n Service, Fi rs t National B3nk Building, Murray, U ta h.

SwENSON , M AR RI NER, Ca liforni a Forest & Experiment Station, Be rk e ley, Ca liforn i ~.

19:02 DEsPAIN, OwE.", U. S. Forest Service, L og~n, Utah.

EARL, DE A>: M. , I I 23 Indi ana, /\lamagorda, ~cw M ex ico. j ACOBS , .) AMES L. , U. S. F orest Se rvice, 770 E. 7th No., Provo, U tah . j U L !\NDER , ODELL, Intermountai n Fores t & R a nge Expe rim e nt Station, I :134 25th Street, Ogd e n, Utah.

ScHOTT, DALE, U.S . Soil Conservat ion Serv ice, 134 7 Lamar, L akewood, Colorado.

STEED, ALV IN V., U.S. Soil Conservation Se rvice, 409 Carlisle, Albuqu erque, New Mexico.

19 36 A NDREWS, HoR ACE M ., C.S. So il Conse rvation Service, M orga n , Utah.

BAU GH, FREDRI CK RAY, U.S. Fores t Service, P.O. Box 741, Mounta in Hom e, Idaho.

BREWER, ALDE:-< M. , Burea u of Land Managem en t, 12 32 M cC lell and, Salt Lake City, U tah.

CLARK, LEwi s , U.S. Forest Se rvice, Burley, Id aho.

CoucH, J osEPH A., 35 W . 1st North, Logan, Utah.

E;-.;GLA ND, EDWI N S., 7 137 Summitrose Stree t, Tujunga, Ca liforn ia.

FI~>;LIN S O~>; , Rr cH L ., Leam ington, Uta h.

FLOYD, J. WH ITNE Y, Chief ForesterFire W a rd e n, U.S.A.C., Logan, Utah.

GROSSENBACH , PAUL, U. S. Forest Service, Ogden, Utah.

H uLL, ALVIN C. JR ., U.S. Forest Se rvice, Washington 25, D.C. jo NES, jAY P. , 1111 Cen tral Avenu e, Safford, Arizona.

Jo NES, MARK , U.S. Forest Service, Wilcox, Arizona.

MA NN ING, WALLA CE A., 3308 So. 460 E .

Salt Lake City, Utah .

19 33 AsTLE, WALTER S., U.S. Soil Conservation Se rvice, Murray, Utah.

Fol'NE SBECK, FRA NK 0., State R oad Commiss ion, 2300 So. 20th East, Salt Lak e C ity, Utah.

JoHN ' O N, WALL ACE M., M an itou Experimental Fores t, Woodl an d Park, Co lora do.

MI CHA ELS, CHARLES C., 1029 5th Ave nue, Safford, Arizona .

THORNOCK, CLARENCE S., U.S . Forest Service, 1144 Chipe ta, Grand Junc tion, Colora d o.

1934 A NDERSON , R. CLARK , U.S. Forest Service , Ogden Utah.

CARLSO~>; , LELA ND S., U.S. Soil Conse rvati o n Service, Cedar City, Utah

45

FOREST

TREES

for DISTRIBUTION Produced in U ta h a nd Sold to Utah F a rm ers

Address All Inquiries to

The School of Forestry or

The Utah Extension Service UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN, UTAH

4b

ALUMNI LOG McDERMAID, FERRIS, U .S. Forest Service, Box 503, Flagstaff, Arizona.

RAMPTON , LEO NARD H., U.S. Forest Service, Chelan, W as hington .

RoHWER, L AMONT, Burea u of Land Manage me nt, Carson City, Nevada.

SMITH. ARTH UR D., School of Fores try, U. S.A .C., L ogan, Uta h .

S NYDER, NATH AN ]. , U.S. Fores t Se rvi ce, L a kes id e, Ari zo na .

STOKE S. VICTOR N., U.S. Forest Se rvice, 396 W. 3rd North, Ri c hfield , Utah.

SwAINSTON , GEORGE D.. U.S. Fores t Serv ice, Wellin g ton, Ne va d a .

SwE'<SON. Mo NT A., P. 0 . Box 39 1, M a lad , Id a ho.

T AGGART, j o H N A., Ca ld well, Id a ho .

Tow" s E:-.:D, WILLI AM A., 435 West 6th S tree t, ] un ction City, Kan sas.

T ucKER . BERT H. , U. S . F o res t Service, 186 2 Brinke r Ave nu e, O gd e n, U ta h .

W oo Ds, L owELL G., U.S. Fores t Service, Ri c hfield , U ta h.

HATCH, W. BRADFORD, 4009 So. 13th East, Salt Lake City, Utah.

HE ND ERSO N , ER NES T W ., L a ndscape Architec ture, U . of Ca liforn ia, Be rkeley, Ca lifornia.

H ERMANSEN, RoYCE D ., U.S. Soil Conse rvation Service, ................ , Utah.

HIR ST, WILLIAM HAROLD, Bureau of R ecla mation, 2131 Texas Stree t, Salt L a ke C ity, Utah.

HoLT, ARTHUR E ., LT. CoL., 16 24 East J adwin, Richl a nd , Wa shington . jE NS EN. MA x S., Roswell, New M ex ico. joRGENSEN, SAMUEL, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Se rvi ce, 382 3 Bla isde ll , Minnea polis, Minn eso ta.

K ,, "F., joH N FRA NC is, U .S. Soil Conse rvation Se rvi ce, P. 0 . Box 265, Win c hes te r, Virgi ni a.

KET CHIE, H ENRY L. , U .S . F ores t Service, Ashton, Idaho.

KLo rviP , G E R A L D ]. , Intermo unta in Forest & R a nge, Expe rim e nt Station, 3891 F ede ra l W ay, Ogd en, U ta h.

L AVI N, FRED, R ocky M o unta in Forest & R a nge , Expe rim e nt Station, 605 E. 9t h, Tu cson, Arizon a.

Low, CLYDE THOM AS , Foreign Agriculture, Pa kista n.

Low, j EssoP BuDGE, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, U .S. A.C ., Loga n, U ta h.

L u;--: D, DoYL E, U.S . Soil Conservation Service, Ri chfie ld , Utah .

MADSE N, CLYDE R ., U.S. Fish & Wildlife Se rvice, 4201 Kings Road, Tucson, Ari zo na .

M c CRA CKE N, EARL Jo s EPH , M.D. , 5312 K ey note Stree t, Long Beac h, California.

MOLLINET, LEo C., 38 South 2nd W est, Brigham City, Ut a h.

MoR SE, BLADIE C., U.S. Soil Conse rva tion, 52 No rt h 1st East, L ogan, Utah.

OwE", NEIL W., 5901 Buck ler Avenue, Los Angeles 4 3, C a lifornia.

PASSEY, HowARD B., U.S. Soil Conservation, Coalvi lle, Utah.

PAsSEY, ScoTT B uDGE, U.S. Soil Conse rvation Se rvice, Mt. Pleasant, Utah.

REVEAL, jACK L., jR., U.S. Forest Se rvice, Pin ecrest, California.

Rr c H, VERNO N B., State Game D e pt., 718 E. Bannoc k Stree t, Boise, Ida ho .

SEvY, j AY L., U.S. Fores t Service, Kemm erer, vVyo. SHEPHERD, WELDO N OwE N, U.S . Forest Service, Washington 25, D .C.

1937 A LLEN , LELA ND F., Zion Nat ional P~rk, Uta h .

ALLEN. W AYi'<E , Box 121, Teton City, Id a ho.

A s TLE, L LOYD ]. , Inte rmounta in School, Brigham C ity, Utah.

BERG, j ACOB, 32 0 W es t Sussex, Misso ula, Monta na .

BRIDGE, MAx W., Bureau of Land M a nage me nt, Billings, Montan a.

DAY, VA "CE, Burea u of Land M a nage ment, lOll Prin ceton Ave nu e, Billin gs, Monta na.

DoRrus, FLoYD W. , U.S. Fores t Service, Box 221, Mala d City, Id a ho.

DRUMMOND, Do N M ., Montan a Sta te U niversity, Missoula, Monta na.

DRUMMOl'D, joH N P., U.S. Fores t Se rvice, Nesp elen, W ash in gton .

GENAUX, THERO N 0., Veteran Administration, P. 0 . Box 772, Salt Lake City, Utah.

G IERI SCH , RALPH K. , U.S. Forest Service, 2034 So. Bannock, D'~ nv e r, Colorado.

GRAY, ANDER SON M. , P. 0. Box 233, Due W es t, South Carolina.

GRINER, E . LEE, Box 307, Holbrook, Arizona.

HANSEN, MARVI N, 3336 J effe rson Ave., Ogd e n, Utah.

HANSEN , SHERMA N, 356 East 3rd North, Logan, Utah.

47

ARCHERY Do You Want to See a Complete Line of Beautiful Archery Equipment?

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Logan , Utah

BARTLETT TREE TOOLS Tree Surgery Supplies We Combination Pruner and Saw Weight lbs. llh lb s.

2 lbs.

13/4 lbs.

Len gth 30 in. Prun er 30 in. Saw 72 in. Section 72 in. Sectio n

2%

This combination can be quickly and easily assesmbled to make either of these two tools :

I H eavy Duty Tree Trimmer (llj4 in. capacity) 141/2 ft.

I Fast-cutting Pole Saw 141f2 ft.

If oth er le ngth s are required , specify ext ra sections 4 or 8 ft. long to mak e the nec ess ary length.

EASILY CARRIED IN SMALL CAR OR MOTORCYCLE ASK FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOG, NO. 34 BARTLETT MFG. CO. 89 E Grand Blvd.

Detroit, Mich.

Reflections of a Wildlife Researcher ( Continued from page 19 )

research phase, we should make greater use of th e scient ifi c me thod while searc hin g for fundamen ta l concepts of anima ls thr iving in th eir natural environm t>nts.

The purpose of future researc h is to conti nu e stu di es on popu la tions, an d to ge t those papers publi shed which are so nea r to com pletion of the hypoth eses invo lved, but sti ll so fa r from m eNi ng editori a l acce ptance.

T o d a te I have d eve loped my best id eas bt>twee n the ages of 32 an d 38. I n the past ten yea rs I h ave had on ly one worth-whil e idea, a nd th e hint for it was given to me

by R oy Bac h a:¡ No rth D a kota! I refe r to my rece nt pa pe r o n Sex R at ios a nd Age C lasses.

I n addit io n to developing my own work I am receiving more requ ests to ass ist other research workers. Certai nl y here is a helpful fi eld if I were to be of rea l serv ice to these so li cit ors. Sin ce two heads are oft e n bette r th a n one, pe rha ps my co nsu lta tion serv ice may bear fruit in furth e ring wildlife resea rc h in various a reas, inclu din g fore ign countries.

Wh e th er or not th e re is a nothe r Gold e n Age of crea tive thinking in my life remains to be see n, as I have accepted num erous a dmini stra tive assignm e nts which, na tura ll y, rob me of tim e previo usl y d evoted in solitud e to reflective thinking a nd being rece ptive to tha t stirrin g in the brain known as "a felt need ." In th e twentyfi ve years remaining of potenti a l crea tive abili ty, I may yet work out a minute phase of bet ter und ersta nding a n ecological principle in Na ture.

N ew d ays a re begun a nd the past is done.

48

ALUMNI LOG Sl':YDER, EMERY T., 422 No. 1st W est, Tooele, Utah.

TRIBE, R. WAY:'>I E, U.S. Bureau of R eclamation, 952 Sarah Ave nue, C hi co, California.

WAD SWO RTH, C . DouGLAS , U.S. F o res t Service, Fillmore, Utah.

WAR NER, SYLVAN D. , 1000 South W e st 3 1st Street, Oklahoma City, Okla.

WAT SON, ELDEN M., U.S. Burea u of R eclamation, Salt L ake City, Utah .

WINKEL, A. G., U .S . Soil Co n servat ion, Service, Rout e I, R edmond, Or~ gon .

WooD, EvERETT C., Sterling, Id a ho .

WRIGHT. MILTO:'> M., U.S. Forest Service, 755 Colorado Avenue, Grand .Junction , Colorado.

WYCOFF , H AROLD M., U.S. F ores t St>rvic<:, Cedar City, Utah.

ELLI SON, Do N ]. , U.S. Soil Conservation Service, C linton, Arkansas.

ELLISON, PHAY E., I 06 Broa d moor, San Anselmo, Ca lifornia.

FuLLER, R EV ILO, Route 5, Box 643x, Phoenix, Arizona.

GEssEL, HoMER ]. , M esa, W as hington .

HALE S, DoYLE C ., U.S. Soil Conservation Service , R a ndolph, Utah.

HARRI S, FREDERICK B., 826 7th Street E lko, Nevada.

HARRI S, RI CHARD C., Tremonton, Utah.

HAYE S, WILLI AM S., 255 Mill e r Avenu e, Mill V a ll ey, California.

HEYWOOD, BE NJAMI N B. , U.S. Soil Conse rvat ion Service, Logan, Uta h.

HI NC HCLIFF , HowARD B. , 28 35 Quincy Avenue, Ogden, Utah.

HoL LADAY, C LIFTO N M., Santaquin, U t a h.

HuLL, RoY D., Amalgamated Sugar Co., Box 698, Qu in cy, Washington .

H uRST, WILLI AM D ., U.S. Forest Servvice, 99 East 5 th South, Vernal, Utah. jE NSEN, CYRIL L., Bureau of Land M an agement, I 13 7 No. 28th Street, Billings, Montana. jEPP SON, EARL F., 222 East 2nd South, Brigham City, Utah. joH NSON, GEORGE L. , 8100 Glider Ave., Los Ange les, California. joH NSON, MoRRI S A., 622 lst Avenue, Salt Lake C ity, ta h.

Jo ;-;Es, Do uGLAS M., 96 W est 6th North, Neph i, Utah.

L Ew is , MoRRI S W., U .S. Soil Conservation Service, Coa lville, U t a h.

Lu ND, CLAIR 0., Huntsvill e, Utah.

Grantsville, MATTHEW S, LAWRE NCE, Utah.

McBRIDE, RAY E ., Pingree, Idaho.

MIR, Jo sEPH G., 945 Lake Avenue, Bismark, North D ako ta.

NELSON, MAR Cus C ., U.S. F ish & Wildlife Se rvice, Albuquerque, New Mexico.

NoBLE, MYRVI N, Bureau of Land :M anagement, Brigham City, Utah.

OwE NS, R HODELL E. , Gle-n Oak Pa ·,i lion, P eo ri a, Illinois.

PARRY, CoNWAY E ., Burea u of L a nd Manageme nt, 93 W est 200 South, Cedar City, Utah.

PETER SON, VrRGIL C., Amerian Emba ssy, Man ag ua, Nicaragua.

1938 ALLRED. GLADE, Agricultural Cons. Program, 222 So. W es t Temple, Salt Lake C it y, Utah.

ALLRED, WARRE N ./., 1837 Ca ll e de Vecinos :--1. W., A lbuq ue rque, N e w M exico.

ANDREWS, NoRMAN B., 199 Oak Grove Ave., Therton, California.

ANHDER , THEO E., 46:.18 Inspira tion Drive, Albuquerque, New M exico.

ARMSTRO:-.:G, HERBERT C., 669 East Cen ter, Logan, Utah.

BELL, SHELDON A., S.C.S., Lakeport, California.

BLAIR, RAY F., U.S. Soil Conservation Service, 615 Hain es, Boise, Id aho.

BLA SER, HERMA ]" E., U.S. Soil Conserva tion Service, 662 North 1st East, Price, Utah.

BuNDERSON, VICTOR, Castle D a le , Uta h CLIFF, .J. OLIVER, U.S. Forest Service, Prin evi ll e, Oregon.

DALE, STERLE, U.S. Soil Conservation Service, Forsyth, Montana.

D ARGOJ'\ , Lu CAS M., Co nsulting Forester, Route 3, Darlington, South C~lro­ lin a .

D EMOI SY, RALPH G., 705 7th Street, Eureka, California.

Dow Ns , ELVIN, Vocation a l Agricu lture, 290 1 So. 12th East, Salt Lak e C:ity, Utah.

DOMA N, EvERETT R., U.S. Fores t Se rvice, J ackson, W yomi ng.

DROWN , Eu GENE A., U.S. Forest Service, Fall River Mills, Ca lifornia EGAN, GILBERT S ., 910 W. Monti ceto Street, Phoenix, Arizona.

49

Good Luck, Foresters of Utah State

BLAINES DRIVE I NN 1079 North Main

LOGAN, UTAH Ri chard Chamber, Proprietor

BAUGH

JEWELRY

47 North Main HAMILTON

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MODEL BILLIARDS Your Headquarters for BILLIARDS BEVERAGES TOBACCO FISHING EQUIPMENT GUNS AND AMMUNITION FISHING AND HUNTING 22 West Cente r

Phone 1232

50

LICENCES Logan , Utah

ALUMNI LOG GESSEL, STA NLEY P., School of Forestry, Univers ity of Washington, Seattle, Was hington.

GRANDY, D EWITT C., U.S. Soil Conservation, 520 No. Main, H eber, Utah.

GuNTHER, LLOYD F., Squaw C reek National Wildlife R efuge, Mound City, Missouri.

GuRR, ] AMES B., 763 East 20th South, Salt L a ke City, Utah HANDY, H ARLEY M., U.S. Forest Service, 2 19 East 5th South, Malad, Id aho.

HA NSON, R oBERT L., Tennessee Valley Authority, R oute I , Signal Mountain, T ennessee.

HARRI S, GRANT A., Extension Forester, U.S.A.C ., Logan, Utah.

HARRIS, PA UL R ., Ethyl Corporation, 3 10 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 4, Ill. HAWKES, EuGENE ]., 771 W est Pa tterso n, Glendale, Ca lifornia.

HEATON, GoRDON , U .S. Soil Conse rvation Service, M onticello, Id aho. ]oH NSOK, HAROLD D., State Tax Commission, Boise, Id aho.

JoNES , GLEN R. , Eureka R a nch, Bonita, Arizona.

JoRGE NSEN, ] ACK N., 9949 Lull Street, Burbank, Ca lifornia.

KITTAM S, W ALTER H., U.S. Park Service, Box 56, Yellowstone Park, Wyoming.

KRUEGER , WIL LIAM T., U.S. Park Service, Zi on National Park, Springdale, Utah.

MA soN, LAMAR Ro ss, U.S. Soil Conservat ion Service, T remo nton, Utah.

McDO NALD, ] OHN E., U .S. Forest s ~ rv­ ice, Lakev iew, Oregon.

PrERLE, CHARLES B., 304 St. Office Bldg., Nas hville, Tenn essee.

RI CH MA N, VAL B., Bureau of Land Management, Wood s Cross, Utah.

RoBERTS, RAYMO ND C., 171 34th Street, Ogden, Uta h.

RoBI :-.JSON, J. GRAYDON, Kana b, Utah.

R oYLANCE, FI ' LEY W., 146 B., Springvi ll e, U ta h.

ScHOLES, HARO LD B., Geneva Steel, Am erican Fork, Utah.

SH IP LEY, MARK A., R eno, Nevada.

SHIPLEY, RoY L., U.S. Soil Conservation Service, Box 53, St. Anthony, Id a ho.

SPEAR, AARO , G., Box 58, Goodfellow A.F.B., San Angelo, T exas.

SuRFACE, VICTOR A., U.S. Soil Conservation Service, Safford, Arizona.

THO MSON, R. REED, U.S. Forest Service, Escalante, Utah.

WEBB, DAYL ]., 2044 Keller Lan e, Salt Lak e C ity, U ta h.

19 39 ANDERSON , WILLIAM N., Bu reau of Land Manageme nt, 15 37 Princeton Ave. Salt Lake Ci ty, Utah.

BA K~; R , HAROLD L., Ca liforina Forest & R ange Experim en t Station, Berkeley, Ca liforni a.

BAKER, LYLE, Genera l Delivery, M etzger, Oregon.

BARNEY, MARVIN L., U.S. Soil Conservation Service, Wellsvi lle, Uta h.

BLAISDELL, ]AME S P., Intermoun ta in Forest & Ra nge Experime nt Station, DuBois, Id a ho.

BROW N, ScoTT R. , R oute I, Box 67, Sandy, U ta h.

CARLSON, MERRILL H ., State Road Comm ission, 571-22nd Street, Ogden, Uta h.

CHR ISTENSEN, RA NGWELL N., Blackfoot Indi an Agency, Box 121, Browning, Montana.

CooPER, HAR OLD W ., U.S. Soil Conserva tion Service, 2925 No. 57th, Lincoln, Nebraska.

DAVIS, Do N, U.S. Soil Conservation Service, Douglas, W yoming.

D EC KER, R EX L. , 618 9th, Evanston, W yoming.

ELLIS, STEPHEN B. , Route I , Burley, Id a ho.

MoRRI SON, J oHN, U .S. Forest Service, Big Timber, Montana .

ONSTOTT, Os CA R L. , L ava Hot Springs, Idaho.

PETERS, EDWARD L., Swa n L ake, New York.

PLAY ER, GARNETT C., 1726 Vine Stree t, Murray, U ta h.

QuiGLEY, L. GLEN, 3229 South 1940 Eas t, Salt L ake C ity, Utah.

RABn, JoE CAR RO LL, Farm Equipm ent Co., Elko, Nevada.

RATTL E, PAUL S., ]R., Trans-Arabian Pipe Lin e Co., P.O. Box 1348, Beirut, L ebanon.

FouLGER, HowARD R ., U.S. Fores t Service, 385 North 6th East, Price, Utah.

RHOTO N, ROYA L W ., L akesi d e, Arizona.

51

GOOD FORESTRY AND CARCO EQUIPMENT FOR SELECTIVE or "staggered setting" patch logging, a Carco winch-Carco arch-tractor team is the most versatile rig in the woods. It efficiently and economically bunches and yards timber of all sizes. It reaches out for isolated logs and winches them in from inaccessible spots. Because of its great maneuverability, this smooth-working team of tractor, winch and arch operates with minimum damage to standing trees and with minimum expense for access roads.

WINCHES

FOR

Wherever your career in forestry takes you, you'll find that Carco equipment is owned by the most successful loggers and is sold and serviced by the leading tractor dealers. You' I! find, too, that Carco logging equipment never lets a forester down ... has great staying power and is dependable. PACIFIC CAR AND FOUNDRY COMPANY, Renton, Washington. Branches at Portland, Ore., and Franklin Park, Ill.

ALL

INDUSTRIAL

TRACTORS

ALUMN I LOG DAvi s, LA WRE!':CE C., Colorado A & M , Ft. Coll in s, Colo ra do.

H AMPTor<, J oH N WI LLIAM, U.S. Soi l Conservation Service, L~ kP. Butler, Florida.

H ENDERSOl' , FLOYD A. , Nat ional Park Se rvice, H oughton, Mi c higan.

HI NTO N, CLEMON S, 248 Fifth Avenue, R e dwood , Ca lifo rni a .

J.~l':SON, R EVEL G ., State Gam e D e pt., M obridge, Sou th D a ko ta .

J o H NSON, C. MAURI CE, 694 North 3 1st St., Lawton, Okl a homa.

KI LLPACK, ELLIOTT R. , Vet. Scie nce D e pt., Colorado A & M , Ft. Collin s, Co lorado.

L AD LE , 0RVEL H uN T, R. F. D . Ri c hmond , Utah.

MAD SEN , VAUGH N D ., Fairvi ew, U ta h .

MAR STON, RI CHARD B. , Inte rm ountain Forest & R a n ge Exp erim en t Sta tion, Farmington, U ta h .

M ERRILL, SPE NCE R, 3466 J effe rson, Ogd e n, Uta h.

MITCHELL, YAL~:, I 16 Yo Fort Street, Bo ise, Id a ho.

NELSON , NoLAND F., Ogd e n Bay R efu ge, H ooper, U tah .

OKESON, K ENNETH W ., 24 24 E as t 48 00 South, H oll a d ay, Sa lt L a ke Ci t y, U ta h.

OL SEN, RE ID P., Tremonton, Utah .

PALMER, MAR CELLUS, R a nge Consu ltant, 2245 Vimont Ave nue , Salt L ake C it y, Uta h.

PHILLIP S, THOMA S A. , U .S. Fores t Service, R a nd o lph , tah .

R EES, P. M Ax, U. S. Fores t Se rv ice, Id a ho.

RoBI NSON, B. FRANKLI N, Box 2 16, Libby, Monta na.

R o Bi l'S ON, MAx E., Coll ege of Southe r n U ta h, Ce d ar C ity, Uta h.

RI CH, H ARVEY N., 3354 Fowl e r Avenue, Ogden, Utah .

R o BI NSOl':, R EED P ., R.F .D . 1, American Fork, U ta h.

R oMERO, FoRRE ST S., U.S. Fish & Wildlife Servi ce, 983 Lin coln Stree t, Salt L ake Ci ty, Utah.

R ouxDY, Ac iL R. , Ri c hfi e ld , Uta h .

Sc HM UTZ, ERvi l': M ., U. S. Soil C onse rvation Serv ice, Box 296, Van Horn, Texas.

SHAFER, PA UL S ., 20 15 D elwood Ave. Dura ngo, Colora do.

SHEPHERD, ER SC HEL E ., 333 North 6th W es t, Provo, U ta h. s ~\1ITH , GILBERT c., 933 South 7th Stree t, Coos Bay, Oregon .

SORENSON , LE ON J. , Store M anage r, Huntsvi ll e, U ta h.

SPE ND LOVE, EARL, U.S. Soil Conservation Service, K a nab, U ta h.

TAYLOR , THOMA S A., 186 W est Ce nter , L ogan Utah .

SP IER , Do NA LD M ., 155 East 13 th St., Id a ho F a ll s, Id a ho.

SI'ILSBURY, BERKELEY ]. , U.S. Forest Se rvice Bldg., Bayon Ran ger Di strict, Ozark, Ark a nsas.

THO:I-IAS , J uLIAN R ., U .S . Forest Service, M ontice llo, Id a ho.

TuR NER, D uANE M ., Box No. 1, Tooele, U tah .

VA NCE, H ERBERT G., R oute 4 , Ogden, Uta h .

WAD SW ORTH , }AME S Do NALD, 676 D a rwin Avenu e, Loga n, Utah.

WHITAKER , SPE NCE R LY !':N, 38 Ft. Brown, Brownsville, Texas.

1940 AxDERSON, R AY W ., U.S. Soil Conservation Se rvice, Payson, U ta h .

A NDREW s, LLOYD N., 21 North 4th Ea st, L oga n, Uta h.

AsHCRAFT, H . W AYNE, M occasin, M onta na.

AusTI N, LAWRE NCE, No. 19 Army Way, W as hingt on T e rrace, Ogd e n, U ta h.

BI SHOP, MERLI N, U.S. Forest Service, Box 116, Du c hesn e, Utah.

BRING HI;R ST, Jo HN FRA NK, 105 Colonial Drive, L ayto n, Utah.

CALL, GARLA ND D., 1202 Taylor Ave ., Idaho Fall s, Idaho.

CHA TELAI N, EDWARD F., U.S. Fish & Wildlife Se rvice, Anchorage, Alaska.

CooPER, TALMADGE D. ]R ., 546 W a ll St., Salt Lak e City, Utah.

Sc H ERBEL, PA uL, U.S. Soil Conservation Servi ce, Big Pin ey, W yoming.

SEvY, THOMA S H ., 353 On e id a, Preston, Idaho.

SMITH , ELDOl' H., State Gam e D ept.,.

114 So. J eff e rson, Pi e rre, South D a kota.

SNAPP, NATHA N .J., 66a Rodm a n St ., China Lak e, Ca lifo rnia.

SPEIR S, HAROLD K., Bureau of L an d M a nagem e nt, Nephi, Utah.

ToDD, CoL. W . FRA NTZE N, 4796A Hqtrs. JADF, APO 710, Postmaster, San Francisco, California.

53

Best Wish es

TO THE FORESTERS

â&#x20AC;¢ O LOF NELSON CONSTRU CTION CO.

POWER FOR PRODUCTION

BULLEN FARM EQUIPMENT CO. 459 South Main

logan, Utah

54

ALUMNI LOG UDY, }AY R., Fish & Gam e Departme nt, Salt L a ke City, Utah.

R ALPH , SID NE Y B., 120 W es t 17th St., Idaho Falls, Id aho.

RAMELLI, LLOYD R., Cresce nt L ake Nation al Wildlife R efuge, Ellsworth, N ebraska .

RuDOLPH , VI CTOR }. , D ep t. of Fores try, Michigan Sta te Co ll ege, East Lansin g, Michigan.

SKIDMORE, H ENRY }. , 304 1 E. 68th, Long Beac h, Ca lifornia.

SPE.IK MA'I . D ANIEL V. , U.S . Soil Co nserva ti on Service, Asp e rmont, Texas.

TRUDEN, ANDRE B., Box 5277 St' nora, Texas.

TucKER, JoH N PHIL LIP, U.S. Forest Service, Albion, Id a ho .

WE ST. NoLAN , Box 33 1, Fillmore, U ta h .

WI CKS TROM , JoH N H ., I ntermoun ta in Forest & R a nge Expe riment Station, Mi sso ula , M o nta na .

WIL COX, G. NE IL, F e rron, U ta h.

WooDWARD, HARRY R. } R. , State Foreste r, I l 7 South Monroe, Pierre, South D a kota.

1941 BARTEL S, WILMUR , 4325 So. W es tredge, Kalamazoo, Mi c higa n.

BE A;-<, RoY W. , Burea u of Land M a nagement, Box 545, Shoshone, Id a ho.

BER;-< HARD, }OH N T., Consultant, H olvard Hu g hes, 7000 Rom ai n St., Los Angeles, California.

Bo YLE, ELMER T., U .S . F o rest Se rvice, Wellin gto n, Neva d a.

BuRT, j oHN E. } R. , Bureau of Land M a nageme nt, Box 120, Anchorage, .'\ Iaska. c ,\R EY, R OBERT R., 14 72 R o binson St., Salt Lake C it y, U ta h.

Co LTON , LAWR ENCE }., U .S. F o rest Service, Eva nston, W yoming. ·Co RAY, M Ax S., U.S. Soil Co nse rva tion Service, Box 216, Afton, Wyom in g.

G.\ UF IN. D . MAR SHALL, U.S. Forest Service, Pin ed a le, W yo.

CHACE, H ,IRRY D ., U.S. Forest Service, I 443 Federal Bldg., Los Angeles, Ca lifo rni a. (;I<EEN , LI SLE R. , Agricultura l R esearc h Service, O ' Nea ls, California.

H ERM ANSEl': , B u RL W., 1845 So. 7th Eas t, Sa lt L a ke City, Utah.

HINER , HAROLD L., 2102 E. Spring St., Tucson, Arizona.

H owA RD, PAUL L ., U.S. Indian Service, Ft. Du c hes ne, Utah.

H u NT, BuEL B., State Division of Fores try, P.O. Box 959, R edding, Californi a . jE NKI NS, PAUL H. , Burea u of L a nd Manageme nt, Salt Lake C ity, U ta h . }E NSEN , NED L., 6460 South 120 East, Bountiful, U tah.

KI NG , jAME S E., W eye rhause r Timbe r Co., Box 552, Centralia, Washington.

KowALLIS , R EINHART, R .F. D. No. 3, Ogden, Utah.

KRusE, EARL G., Kiowa, Colorado.

LASSEN , RoBERT W ., State Game D epartm e nt, 4373 Mille r Avenue, Palo Alto, California.

L IIP MAN, NATHAN, 521 North Washi ngton Ave. Dunell e n, New J ersey.

M nc HEL, ALBERT W. ]R. Star Route, Pa ye tte, Idaho.

M u RRAY, WILLIAM E., 825 38th Stree t, Ogden, Utah.

PERKINS, RAY W., Bla nding, Utah.

1942 BAR NUM, W ARRE ' P., Crawford, N ebraska.

BERGEN, L uTHER , 1004 So. Rheet Ave., No rth Charleston, South Carolina.

Bu s H, Ro c HE D ., Bya, Neva d a.

CoREY, RoBERT E ., 329 No. 23rd Street, Sa lem, Oregon.

Cox, ELMER C., I 137 Mapl e, V a llejo, Ca liforni a.

DEDRICK SOM , LoRI N R ., 146 Second Ave nu e, Salt L a ke City, Utah.

EvANS , THOMAS B. , U.S. Soil Conservation Se rvice, Layton, Utah .

GATHERUM , }AMES M., U.S. Soil Conserva tion Se rvice, 355 W est 5th North, Ri chfield, U ta h.

GooDI NG , EARL R., 1999 45th Avenue, San Fran cisco, Ca lifornia.

H ALL, MERVI N, P .O. Box 3 12, Eager, Arizona.

HAMPTO N, KE NNETH R ., 6044 Capulina Avenue, Morton Grove, Illinoi s.

HAMPTO N, REx H., 6044 Cap ulin a Ave. , Morton Grove, Illinois.

LATIMER, DAVID A. jR. Standford Post Office, Palo Alto, Ca lifornia.

LusHER, ARTHUR A. , U.S. Indian Service, Dulce, New M exico.

MAJOR, }ACK, Hopland Field Station, P.O. Box 308, Hopland, California.

MATHEWS , WILLIAM L ., Bureau of L and M a nagemen t, Box 460, Burley, Idaho.

55

Drafting , Reproduction, Surveying Equipment and Materials, Slide Rules, Measuring Tapes

KEUFFEL & ESSER CO. EST. 1867

NEW YORK - HOBOKEN, N. J. CHICAGO . ST. LOUIS . DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES - MONTREAL

II

••• FOR THE MOST WORK, LEAST UPKEE' ••• FOR LONGEST LIFE, GREATEST JMANEUV~RABILITY., POWER AND RUGGEDNESSl GERLlNGER Mate~iol Carrier:; and Fark Lilt Trucks have proved lor over 30 yeat!\ to be the an:;wer to loading. hauling. stacking and del\vEixy problems of logging, lumbe r mills and yards. and wood product fact ories th.e world over. Feat urelor feature, Gerling.,rs consistently prove their flexibility to meet the. exacting standard:! of material handling requirements of all heavy industries.

GERLINGER CARRIER CO., DALLAS, OREGON

56

ALUMNI LOG M Aw, EDWARD C., U .S. Fores t Service , Counci l, Id a ho .

M c CoNNELL, CHARLES B., Carson C it y, Nevad a .

MERR ILL, L Eo B. , Sonora Experim ental R ange, Sonora, Texas.

NEMANIC, Jo sEP H ]. , U.S . Forest Se rvice, 309 3rd Stree t, M a rysvale, Ca liforni a.

PozARN S KY, THOMA S H. , U.S. Soil Conse rva tio n Service, M ission, South Dakota.

R EED, j ,,M ES CLARE, 4 30 T yhee, Am eric a n Fa ll s, Id aho .

R ousE, BuRT FRANK , U.S. Forest Serv ice, K a nosh , Uta h.

RozY NEK, vVIL.LIAM S., U.S. Forest Service, H a iley, Id a h o .

SM ITH, ]. G., Inte rmountain Fores t & Ran ge Exp erim e nt Sta tion, Ogden, Utah.

STEVEN S, ELW IN WRI GHT, 94 1 H o wa rd Street, D e lta, Co lorado.

STEVENS, WARD EARL, Gam e Supe rvisor Nor thwes t Territor ies, Fort Smith, Cana d a .

KITCHE N, NoRVAL THOMAS , Orem, Uta h.

O'TooLE, j AMES ]. , Pre -Me di cal D ep artment, Corne ll University, Ithaca, N e w York.

R oGERS , L EWIS MAx, 5912 Bonsa ll o Ave. L os Angeles, Ca lifornia.

SAMOWITZ, Mo sEs, 654 E as t 4 th :>forth, L ogan, Uta h .

S c HOPPER, FRA NC is ]. , I 114 So. College, T yle r, T e xas.

SPEED, WIL LIAM E ., 12022 25 NW, Seat tle 55, W as hin gton.

ZI NK, FR ELL C., Forest ry Engineer, C lackamas L ogg in g Co., Estu ca d a, Oregon.

1944 :>lo Gra duation C lass in F o res try. Du e to World W a r II. 1945 No Graduation C lass to W o rl d W ar II.

111

Fores try. Due

1946 HEA RRELL, D AvE C. jR. , U.S. Soil Conse rva tion Service, A li ce, Texas.

M AYCOCK , C LYDE P., U.S . Fores t Se rvice, Box 280, Cordova, A laska.

R oBERTS. KE NNETH D. , U.S. F o rest Service, Sa lin a, Uta h .

769 Ca lifo rni a, STEVENS R oLLI" R r"a ll~ hassee, .F lo rid a.

1943 A u oERT, L AWRE NCE, 336 So ., l st E as t, Price, U ta h.

BER , STEIN. D AVID, U.S. Forest Se rvi ce, l 0 I 0 W a kefi e ld Drive, A le xa ndria, Virg inia.

BRAX GEs, R o BERT j AMES, Quarters 3539 C ., Fo rt L ew is, W as hin g ton.

CRYSTAL, MARK H ALL, J un c tion, utah .

CusKELLY, S. L AWRENCE. U.S . Fores t S e rvi ce , Pa nguitch, Utah.

FREI, :vt A:-1, WY NN GEOR GE, State Fi sh & Game D e pt., 1044 6th Aven ue, H ele na, Montan a .

FRI SC HK NECHT, NElL C., Inte rmountain Fores t & R ange Experim e nt Sta tion, Ephraim, Uta h .

GAYNARD. CLIFFORD C., U.S. Park Se rvice, 2 16 H owa rd Ave nu e , Vi sa li a, Ca l iforn ia.

G IAUQUE, W ARREN C., 7-S R esearc h Road, Greenbelt, M aryla nd.

GRE EN, M Ax C ., U.S. F o res t Se rvice, Pri ce, Utah.

H ALL, j oHN M ARVI N, Gam e D i rec tor, Cap itol A nn ex, Phoen ix, Arizona.

HA ND LEY, R oBERT W ., Lava Bed s Nation a l Monum e nt, Tu le L ak e, Califo rni a.

JM HO F , CARL FREDERI CK, L abor R ela tion s Consu lant , 6520 1st Ave nu e N.E., Seattle 5, Washington.

1947 BR ow:-~, DEALTO N T ., H yd e P a rk , Ut::~h.

CRAM. DELBERT D ., Coll ege of Pac ifi c, 15 1 16th Stree t, Pa c if ic Grove, Ca liforni a .

ERI CKSON, H . K EITH , 4 33 Fed e ra l Bld g.

Salt Lak e Ci t y, U tah.

GRAY. j ·\ME S R ., New M ex ico, A & M, State Co ll ege, ~ e w M e xico.

H AACKE, E DW IN D ., U .S. So il Co nserv:otti o n Se rvi ce, Huntsv ill e, Utah .

H AYES , C HARLE S R AY, L e w iston, U ta h. j EN SEN, R. Z EN, Hunt ington, Uta h.

M ALONEY, ELWOOD W ., Box 33 4, Ft. Kl ama th , Oregon.

MILL ER, AucE sT W ENDELL, 2 18 East 14th Stree t, Liv e O a k, Ca li forni a.

PI NKARD, j ACQUES, 150 1 E. Fores t Ave. Wh ea ton , I ll inois.

R oBERTS, M ERRILL ]. , Inte rmou ntai n F ores t & R a nge Exp. S t a ti on, Boise, Id a ho.

SIL COCK, BuRTO :>~, Burea u of L a nd M anagemen t, W orla nd, W yomi ng.

57

Best Wishes, Foresters

THE HERALD JO U RNAL CACHE VALLEY PUBLICATION 75 % Loca l News School of F orestry

I

Uta h State Agricultural Coll ege

Logan, U tah 1:

McCul loc h presents

THE SAWING SENSATION OF THE YEAR MODELS

33 - 47 - 7 - 35 - 99

NIEDERHAUSER LUMBER 790 South Ma in

Phone 697-W

CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION and ENGINEERING L ogan , Utah

359 South M a in Street

ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Complete Bu ild ing Service

22 YARDS HANDLING QUALITY FOREST PRODUCTS IDAHO

UTAH

58

ALUMNI LOG SH ARP, LE E A., Forestry D e pt., University of Id a ho, Moscow, Id a ho.

SIMP SON, ALBERT L. , Burea u of L a nd M a na ge m ent, 1101 1st Street, Sparks, Neva d a.

STODDARD, CARL RAY, Sh e n a ndook Nati o na l P a rk, Luray, Virg ini a.

SvEixs s oN , PAL L, Gunn a r sh olt R a ngarve llir, I cela nd.

TRIPP, G EORGE, 9 8 W 20th So. Bounti fu l, U ta h .

Woo LLEY, J osEPH T., Univers ity of Ca lifornia, Be rk e ley, Ca lifo rni a.

WALLMO, 0LoF C HARLE S, Texas A & M, Coll ege Sta ti on, Texas.

WILDE, L AWRE NC E D . }R . Sonrestrom fjord A .F.B. APO 121 , Ne w York, N ew York .

WILLIAM S, GRANT G ., U .S . Fores t Service, Pa nguitc h , U t a h.

WI !'SOR. L u THER S. , U.S . P a rk Service, Aca di a Na tio na l P a rk, Bar H arbor, M ai n e.

1948 BALL ENGER, CEC IL, U. S. Indi a n Ser vice, H oop a, Ca l ifornia.

BE NSON, MATTHEW C ., U.S. Soil Conserva ti on Se rvi ce, W ells, Nevad a .

BoDE NS TE I:<, ALEXA NDE R G., U.S . Soil Co nserva tion Se rvi ce, Box 541, Ye rin gto n, Neva d a.

Co x , EDWARD D., Bureau of L a nd M an agemen t, P.O . Box 697, F illm or e, U ta h.

D uNC ,\ N, GE RALD E. , R ed Rive r Sta t e Fi sh H a tc h ery, Qu es ta, New M exico ELGA N, GROVER F., Ni n cpipe Nat io n a l R efuge, C h arles, M on t a n a.

EvA1' S, SAMUELS. } R. U .S. Fores t Se rvice, Pri es t Ri ver, Id a ho .

HoF FMA1' , R uE BE N, U .S. So il Conse rvati on Service, 912 M ai n Stree t, S tu rgis, Sou th Dakota.

JoH NS ON, J oE C., 2 11 0 P earl Stree t, Austin , Texas.

JoLLEY, SIDNEY W., Burea u of L and Man ageme nt, St. George, U t ah .

K LASSEN, WILLIAM C., Akron, Colorado.

LARGE, jACKSON D. , U .S . F or es t Se rvi ce, Box 78, Vic tor, Id a h o.

LAT ER, W ENDELL, U.S. Indi a n Se rvi ce, Ch eye nn e Ri ve r, South Dakota.

M c CLURE, GILBERT D., Agricult ura l R esea rc h Serv ice, W oodward , Okl a.

MciLVAI N, ER 1'ES T, U. S. Fi e ld Station, W oodward, Oklahom a.

MI LLER, W ARR EN S., I ndependence , Iowa.

NELSOl' , WILFORD 0. jR ., Fish & Wildlife Se rvice, In surance Building, Okl a homa City, Oklahom a.

PIR SKO, ARTHUR R ., U.S. Forest Service, Porte rvill e, Ca liforni a.

RAWL S, CHARLE S KEL SO. ]R ., Rulfoot L a ke W a t erfowl H ab ttat D evelopm e nt, Tiptonville, Tennessee.

R AY, HURLON C ., U.S. Soil Conservation Se rvice, P .O . Box 431, Faye ttevill e, A rk a n sas.

SAFRAN, RoBERT L., U .S . Forest Service, J ackson , W yomi ng.

1949 BEc K, D EW AYNE ]. , Box 0, W ilso n C reek, W as hin g ton .

B ETHERs, BART ON GRA NT, R.F.D., H ebe r, U t a h.

BRAITHW AIT E, E uG ENE G., 39 6 W . 1st Sou th, Manti , Uta h .

BRASS ING TO N, THOMA S, 8 849 J ac kson P a rk Blvd., W a uwa tosa 13, Wi s.

CoLTON, GART H, .S . Forest Se rvice, V e rn a l, U ta h .

CRAW FORD, CLAY E ., U .S. Fish & W ildli fe Se rv ice, Pocate llo, Id a ho .

D AND LIK ER, FRED us B., Box 542, Be rkele y 4, Ca liforni a.

EARL, ]. CuRTIS, 3026 E . Di a mond St., Ph oe nix , Arizo na.

FARVER, ALBERT B., Wildrose, No rth D a kota .

FLUCKIGER, DARROL T., U. S. Forest Se rvice, Pin ed a le, W yoming.

FR ANDSEN, O 'D ELL A., 2 11 So. 2n d East, Pri ce , Uta h .

FREDRICKSON, L Eo E ., I n te rmounta in Sc hool, Hou se 205, Brigham C ity, Uta h.

FRI SBY, W ENDE LL, U .S. F orest Service, F ed eral Building, Salt Lake C ity, U tah.

FRY, GEORGE B., U.S. Fores t Se rvice, Boise, Id a ho .

GRAHAM , R oBERT G., 1420 G . Stree t, Apt. 6, Sacra m ento, Californi a .

GRIFFI N, WI LLIAM , T enn essee Game & Fi sh Commiss ion, U .T . Farm, Knoxville, Tennessee.

HA NSEN , ]. KIMBA LL, U .S . Indian Service, Box E ld e r, M on ta na.

HA NSEN, RI CHARD 0 ., 4564 Holla d ay Blvd. Salt L ake Ci t y, U tah.

HARRI S, BR UCE K ., Suisun Waterfowl Refuge, Box 782, Suisun, California.

HART, CHESTER, 1476 Upland Drive, Yuba City, California.

59

HOME OF THE BIG HITS!

• CAPITOL and

ROXY THEATRES

• LOGAN, UTAH

GOOD LUCK FORESTERS

au ?(ou ~~!]THE

•

Fir~ strikes s udd enly and without warning.

DON'T LET IT CATCH YOU UNP REPAHED .

Proteet your home and farm buildings with I NDIAN FIRE PUI\tPS. Ideal for forest, grass and grain field fires, also f or fighting fires INSIDE THE HOME. ONLY CLEAR WATER IS USED .

Fln•-Gallon tank carries .-asHy on back. Shoots 30 to 50 ft. pressure strt>am or nozzle adjusts for spray . lnexpensh:e Long-wearing. lUghJy efficit•nt. Write for free literature.

D. B. SMITH & CO.

Utica 2, New York, U.S.A.

ALUMNI LOG URBOM , R AYMOND C., U.S. Forest Se rvice, Winter Pa rk, Colorad o.

WHI PPLE, EDGAR L ., Pin e d a le R a nger Station, Pined a le, Arizona.

W IGHTMA N, MAx D ., U.S. Soil Conse rva tion Service, Snowville, U ta h .

WILCOC K, J oHN M ., U. S. Forest Service, M o untai n H ome, Id a ho .

W rLKES , K AY W. , Burea u o f L a nd M an agemen t, K a na b, U ta h .

HE NDR ICKS, DARWIN C., U.S. Forest Service, Box 567 , Fort Collins, Color ad o.

Hou sTON, WALTER R ., Agricu lture R esea rch Servi ce, Miles City, Monta na ] El\SEN, J osEPH E., U.S. Soil Conservat ion Service, Springfield, Colorado. ] EsKE, CLIFFO RD E., Ashley, North D akota.

Kr RSCH, L EO M ., U.S. Fish & W ild life Service, U ph am, North D a kota.

L EI SHM M,, LY NN G., Burea u of L a nd M a nagemen t, Ce d a r City, Uta h.

L ESUEUR, HAR OLD B., Springervill e, Ar izona.

M AD DE:< , THOMA S M. , Army Sect ion, Box B, O.P.O. 74, P ostmas tr r, Sa n Francisco, Ca li forni a.

MIII . E:>~CIK, WI LL IAM ]. , Bu reau of L and M anagement, M ee ker, Colorado.

M A~KE , ALFRE D, R .D . 2, Carte rvi ll e, Illinois.

M AR Tr i':, R oBERT D ., Burea u of L a nd Managemen t, Id a ho.

M cC,IRTY, H ARRY j AMES , U.S.S. l1 ro• rgh (DE 148 ) , % Postma ste r, New York, New York .

M FrK , Er.Do ~< EARL, Int ermou nta in Fores t & R a nge Experiment Sta tion , Mi sso ul a, M o nta na. .S. Fores t e rvMrr.LER , RI CHARD R ., iee, Kl ama th R ive r, Ca liforni a.

M oRGA:<, R Ex ]. , Burea u of L a nd M an agem e nt , Sa lt L a ke City, Uta h.

M orna!\ , D o:-1 0 ., M ahtome di , Minn.

N rELSO", R. Ly ,.;,; , Manti, Uta h . .~OR RI S, K ErTH E. , Burea u of L a nd M a nageme nt, Vern a l, Utah.

PE ,\R SOi': , ~{ARVI N W ., B urea u of L a nd M a n age m ent, Sa lm on, Id a ho.

PE CH., CEK, L ou rs, Buffa lo, W yoming.

PET ERLE, To NY j OH N, Cusino Wil d life Ex perim e nt Sta ti on, Shin g leton , Mi c h .

PRATO, J osE L urs M., Monca Capac 6 3 7 Miraflores, Lim a, P er u.

PRI CE, WILLI AM C ., H eber C ity, Utah.

R EESE, BR UCE W. , U.S. F or es t Se rvice, So d a Springs, Id a ho .

R oGERS, GRAN T P. , Burea u of L an d Man ageme nt, 1598 Willow Stree t, Ca no n City, Colorad o.

SA NDRETTO, R AYNO LD P ., 507 E. Thompson Stree t, Thomaston, G eorgia .

SCHM ITT, D ANIEL M ., Burea u of L a nd Man age m e nt, P .O . Box 1050, Fairba nk s, Alask a.

UDY, LowELL ]. , Burea u of L a nd M anagement, Sa lm on, Id a ho.

1950 ALDou s, M . CLAIR, F ort P eck Gam e R ange, P.O . Box 3 15 , Fort P eck, M onta n a.

A ~<DE R SON, ALA ~< M., Tremonton, U ta h.

A NDER SON, RI CHARD, Youn g Court, U. O . Swa uzey, New H a mpshire.

A r·rCROFT, HE NRY, 1549 W es t Rid ge Court, Casper, W yom ing.

BAD ERT SC HER , R AY, Box 145, Eu re ka, U ta h.

BE:<Kr,ss ,;R, K ARL F., Professor o f Air Scie nce & Ta c ti cs, Prince ton U ni versit y, Prin ce ton, New J ersey.

BJOR NSE:<, R o BERT L ., U.S. Fores t Se n ·ice, Si lve r L a ke, Ore go n.

BREW STER , PHrr., Box 45 4, Cc d ~rtown, G eo rgia .

BRowN , D AVID L., Ri ve r R oad, H yd e Pa rk, New Y ork.

BRow,;, H Er~MAN , 3 1 1 Co mm onwea lth Ave nue, Boston , M assac hu se tts.

BRYCE, WE NDELL A., Bryce National Pa rk, U ta h .

B uR TCH ETT, H oWARD D., Batte ry A 46 th AAA -A WB U ( SP ) , A PO 39, Postm as ter, N ew Y or k, New York.

CAMPBELL, D o:-: R ., Bu r ea u of L:1nd M a nage ment, Farmington , N ew Mexi co.

CHABEOTT, GEORGE, J ay, New York .

CHAPMAN , C HARLES, 2292 D orset R oad, Co lumbu s, Ohio.

C HRI ST IA !\"S E:\'" , BI LL, I ntermountain School , Bri g ham City, Uta h.

CoLBY, STANLEY G., Wdlin g ton, U tah.

CoNLii': , R oBERT A., 9 11 W es tm inster Avenu e, H ill si d e, New J e rsey.

CORLETT, R AY PHI LLIP, Box 108, Verd i, N e va da .

DA LTON , ADRIA N, U.S. Fores t Serv ice, Fillmore, Uta h .

DALY, R ussELL, Box 663, Bayfi eld , Wis. DE ETS, EIL A., U.S. Forest Service, H ayfork, Ca lifo rn ia.

61

the continuing story of progress and development in the vast forest industry throughout the world!

What lumber was ••• what lumber is ••• what lumber will be ... authentically chronicled in THE TIMBERMAN each issue, revea ling the many fasci nating facets that combine to form one of the greatest of a ll industrial efforts.

Your economic growth in your chosen field of endeavor can be materially assisted through constant contlct with every phase of the giant forest industry . . . c.nd you can best keep pace with its contin uing story by reading THE TIMBERMAN regularly.

Use it as your blueprint in building a better f.uture

.

~TIMBERMAN EDGAR P. HOENER

publisher

/.Til:\1 I

.•. leading timber indushy journal, faithfully serving its field since I 899

.....

~~· •c-..... ~ .

519 S.W. Park Avenue

e 62

PORTLAND 5, OREGON

ALUMNI LOG Lo REL LO, J osEP H ]., 33 8 Bosw e ll A ve., N orwich , C o nn ecti c ut .

L ow, BLAIR , Ri c h mond , Uta h .

M c Co NNE LL, WrLLI AM, Sta te G a m e D ep a rtme n t, 77 4 4 So uth Orc h a rd Dr., W ood c ross, Sa lt L ake Ci t y, Uta h .

M c KrR DY, H EN RY ]., Box 661 G la d sto ne, Nort h D a ko ta.

M EAC HAM, C HARLES H. , 520 F a ir Ave., Pe ta lu ma, Ca liforn ia.

M EA DE, JoH N, R o ute 3, Rup ert, Id a ho.

MIL LIGAN , D or< S ., Sta te Game D epartm e n t 24 1 D ownin g to n Ave., Sa lt L akc C ity, U ta h.

M oi'ICR IEF, L ES TER, E d en, U ta h .

M o RRI SSEY, ]. L. , 329 Park L a ne, Colora d o Sprin gs, Co lo ra d o.

M u RPH Y, CHA RL ES E ., P .O. Box 303, S te rlin g C ity, Texas.

NAGE L, D oN ALD E. , 5 25 E Boliva r, Mil wa uk ee, Wi sco nsin.

NELSON , R o BERT L., S m ithfi eld, U ta h . :'-rE WE LL, F RANKLIN P ., Sta te D epa rtm e nt o f F orest ry, 4 1 Boa rd S tree t, G lous ter, O hi o.

N rELSE;>; , R oBE RT D ., L yn ndy l, Uta h .

OP H EIM, BovD, M o nta na F ish & Game D e pt., H ele na, M o nta na.

PAU L, TH EODO RE ] ., Box 922, Seas id e, Ca l iforn ia .

P ETERSON, L." w ERNCE W ., Li ncoln Au to Co urt, L a ra min e, W yom in g .

Pr ERCE, GLOY DE , 66 0 Sou th Broadway, Still wa t er, Minn eso ta.

P RICE, OR A M ., I 02 So u t h Taylor, O blon g, Illin o is.

PR rGEL, EARL, Sta te D epartmen t of Con. se rva ti o n, Box 20, Califo rn ia, M o.

P uRCELL. ToDD Y., A las ka Co un c il B.S. A ., 332 8th St ., A n c ho rage, A las ka.

R EE VES , Mr LTON, Id a ho Fis h & Game D e pt., Box 66, M o ntpe li er, Id a ho.

R EGEN TH ALL, A LB ERT F ., 1 10 24 Seco nd Ave nu e N .E . Sea ttl e 5 5, W as h .

R oB INSON , D AVID B., U. S. Fi e ld Service, Bly, Oregon .

R oG ET, Er NAR L ., U. S. Fi e ld Servi ce Box 604, Imperial, Ca lifo rn ia.

RoLLE FSON, MAX D., Box 4 7 1, L a nd e r, W yomin g.

Ro s Ko, LEo, Boulder C ity, Neva d a.

R uss o , JoH N P., Arizon a Gam e a nd Fish D epartm e nt , Phoe nix, Arizona.

S AN DER S, Rr CHARD F ., Box 40, J em ez Sp ri ngs, New M exi co.

S EAMA N, Do N D., U .S. Fores t S e rvice, T easd a le, U ta h.

DoDDS, E ARL E F. ]R., U. S. F ores t Service, Box 18 39 , Bo ise, Id a ho .

E rsER MAN, FR ED M. , Box 405 , B uffa lo, W yoming.

ENGELKEN, J oHN, New York State F orest Expe rim e nt Sta tion, L a F aye tte R oa d , J a m esvill e, Ne w Yo rk .

FERRI S, R oss E ., 507 H ea rd Bu ildin g, Phoe n ix, Ari zo na .

F LEIS HM AN, WI LLI AM, U.S. Forest Ser v· ice, Box 3 A, J em ez Sprin gs, New M ex ico.

F LUC KI GE R, L ES TER, U. S . F ores t Se rv ice, Ba ke r, Ne va d a.

GR AH AM, R ussELL R ., 597 S unset Bl vd ., H o ll ywood , Ca liforn ia.

H AMM OND, K ELLY, Bureau o f L a nd M a nage m e nt, Dura ngo, Colora d o.

H oL L, Do N, 2 17 So. l st, Black Ri ver l" a ll s, Wi sco nsin .

H ouG HTO N, W ARREN B., R o ute 1, Box 227, Sa n Be rn a din o, Ca lifornia.

H uFF , G ERA LD A., U. S. Soi l Conserva t io n Se rvice, Fill mo re, Uta h.

H uMPHREY. N YLES L .. B ureau of L and M anageme nt , 11 22 Ouray Aven ue, Sa lt L a ke C it y, Uta h .

H u" Ti r<GTON. E ARL H ., Co ttage S3n R oa d , Sil ver C it y, New M exico. l DLHIAr<. M ALCOLM K ., O hi o Di v ision of F o res try, 952 L ima Ave nu e, Findl ay, Ohi o. j AC Ksor<, H AROLD R EE D, U.S. Fores t Se rv ice, M cCa ll , Id a h o.

J or<Es, D ALE A.,S ta tc Ga m e D ep t., 4608 So. 9 th E as t, Mur ray, U ta h .

K ANE . R oBERT L ., 1288 9 th Stree t, Paci1ic Grove, Ca lifo rn ia.

K .·\RY , M ARCUS L. , Kl ama th Agency, Orego n .

KI LLOUG H, JoH N R ., F oreign Assig nmen t, I srae l.

K LETT, T HOMAS, 101 5 th Ave nu e N. W ., Ap t . 3, M a nd a n, North D a ko ta.

K LUBB Er<, LYLE M. , U. S. F o rest Se rvicl', Qu incy, Californi a.

K ozAC HY N, JoH N, 7 10 Erie A venu e, T a koma Pa rk, M a ryla nd.

L.-\N DEE", RoBERT, P.O . Bo x 93 , A naconda, M o nta na .

L ATZY, R o BERT N ., Sta te Division of Fores try, N ew Marshfield , Ohio.

L EBER SKI, WALTER , Burea u of L a nd M a nagem e nt, 2665 L a kesid e Drive, R e no, Neva d a.

L EDo s QUET, RICHARD H., 3 701 R ose Hill Stree t, Boise, Id a ho .

L EMK E, MERRIL M., H a rsha w, Wis.

63

CITY DRUG COMPANY " Where You Get What You Ask For"

Phone 200

•

65 a nd 67 North M ain St.

LOGAN, UTAH

Look First To

SMITH BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY FOR BUILDING MATERIAL NEEDS Quality M ill Work 132 So. Main

Phone 5

Del Mar

BILLIARDS A ND LOU NGE 84 West Cen ter

• "Come I n And M eet Yo ur Friends"

Al wa ys Th e Best in Petrole um Prod ucts

THE TEXAS CO .

990 North Main E. G . EARL -

Phone 48-W

S & H Gr ee n Stamps G ive n With Fuel O il

64

'

ALUMNI LOG Erc HOR N, RI CHARD, Florida Fish and Game D ept. C r esce nt City, Florida.

EvATZ, EDWARD R ., U.S. Forest Service, St. Anthony, Id a ho .

FIELDING, J osEP H E ., Univers ity of California, Berkeley, Ca liforn ia.

FLI NT, WrLLIAM R. , H amer, Id a ho.

FuLTON, D oNALD H ., U.S. Soil Conservation Service, Elko, N eva da.

GA INES, GERALD, 62 15 N.E. 11th, Portlan d 11 , Oregon.

HA NCOCK, NoRMAN VICTOR, State Fish & Game D ept., 672 3rd Avenue, Salt L ake City, U ta h.

H ARR IS, R AYMOND CuvE, State Fish & Gam e D ept., Box 4 78, Dallas, Oregon.

H AWKES, LEwr s EuGENE, U.S . Fore t Se r vice, McCall, Idaho.

HI LL, j ERR Y W. , U.S. F ores t Service, Castle Dale, U tah. j ACKSON, SAMUEL W. , Tulsa City Fish Cu lturi st, Box 75, Spavina, Ok la. jE NK INS, W ALLACE EuGENE, 2353 Evergreen Ave nu e, Salt Lake C it y, Utah . ] OH:'>ISON, ARTHUR F. , P.O. Box 33, Sandown, New H am pshire.

KAMMOM , j ACK F. , W a ter Supply Division, New York, Nrw York.

K EARNS , FRA NK W., Box 60, Route 1, St. C loud, Florid a .

KR AME R, Wi LLIAM L. , Sa lton Sea National Wildlife R efuge, Brawley, Ca lifornia.

KRUGER , D oNALD W., Bureau of L an d M anage ment, 715 No. Jordan , Mil es City, M on tana .

L ocK BA u M, R oBERT F ., Genera l Deli very P iru, California.

MADDE N, PAUL F. ]R ., U.S. Forest Service, Ruth Ca liforn ia .

MARTI !\', BoYD C., U.S.A.C., L oga n, U ta h .

M cCLELLAN, j UN IOR P., Genera l D eli ve ry, Si lver C it y, New M ex ico.

M c LA UGHLJ:-1, GEORGE C., State Fish & Game Dept., Salt L a ke Ci t y, Utah .

MI DDENDORF, LEo ]. , Box 52, Pa rk River, Nort h D akota.

MoRGA N, R oY ER NES T, U.S. Forest Se r vice, 2 10 M a in Stree t, Boise, Idaho.

MuLLE N, j AMES W. , M ass . Division of Fish e ri es & Game, Upton, Mass.

P ETERSON, WE SLEY H ., Sta te Land Board, 222 W es t 6th Nort h, Salt L ake City, Uta h .

P EYTON, L EONARD ]. , R oute 2, Box 260, Fillmore, Ca lifornia.

SENTI, ANDREW ]. , Bureau of L a nd Management, Box 659, Salt L a ke C ity, U ta h .

SrMP.SON, G. VAL, U. S. F orest Service, McCall, Ida h o .

STEVENS, MARK ]. , U.S. Indi a n Serviice, Amanda P ar k, W as hin gton.

STI LI NO VI CH, STEPHEN, 21 15 78t h South W est J ord an, U ta h .

SYLVESTER, RoGER 0., U.S. Indian e rvice, Amanda Park, Illinois .

ToRV!NEN, J oHN W ., Ca lifornian D e pt. o f Conse rva tion , 5 19 Sinclair, R e no, _ eva da.

THEJMA R, J oHN D., Rural Route 1, Palos Park, Illinoi s.

V\'-,.RJD, AN GUS L. , Will ard, Uta h .

WAR lE , L AVAR , U tah Fish and Game C ommission, 1596 W es t North Temp le Street, Salt L ake C ity, Uta h WAR •OCK, ]AM ES, 11 5 16th Avenue, Hopewell, Virginia .

WEA ER, OTTO K ., U .S. Indian Service, Keams Canyon, A r izona.

WEB JB , GERALD A., P .O. Box 25, Cooke"'ille, Tennessee.

WILLIAM S. R oBERT H ., 248 Rivered ge Road, Tenafly, New J ersey.

WooDBURY, M ARVIN H., 8485 New H ave n, El Paso, Texas.

WRJ HT, YoU NG EDWARD, lnter-Ame ri•Can Tropical Tuna C~m., Post Office Building, Terminal Island, Ca liJfornia.

195 1 GLvN CoLIN , V ernon, ·u tah.

BoNE:S, WiLLIAM Fr l'LEY, Bureau of Land M anagement, 127 J efferson P l ac~, Bend, Oregon.

CLAR: K, H owA RD, 206 Eli zabe th Avenue, E li zabet h, New J e rsey.

CL ICKNER, STTRLEY H. , R ou te 3, Troy, e w York.

Co RPE, E DSEL L., U.S. Fores t Service, P .O. Box 640, C hes te r, California.

Cox, H ALLIE , U.S. Forest Service, E lko, ?-! eva d a.

CRA I >~E, M ART IN, 1635 High view .-\ ve., Akron, Ohio.

CROO K, R AY ]. , Em e ry, Uta h .

CRoss, EARLE A., Sunn ys id e Apts. 28 -C, L awre nce, K ansas .

C u sJH M.\ N, H ARVEY, R .F .D . 1, Ogdensburg, New York.

D \ VI s , FRED, Burea u of L a nd M anagelll1c nt, Burns, Oregon.

D EWARD, CARLTON ] ., Poca te llo Lumber Co., L e wiston , Ida ho.

BENi'>J ION,

65

GIVES YOU • MORE POWER • MORE PERFORMANCE • MORE PRODUCTION

~

ALL-ANGLE CUTTING

I!U~ItlU•l "WHITE" LOGGERS and PACKERS Noted for Comfort and Se rvice for 35 Years # 75

8" Black Kip Lumbe rman's or Driver's Loggers , best quality ........ ........ $28.00

# 335

8" Brown Elk Summe r Logger, Uskide Soles and rubber heels . .................... $24.50

# 690

8" Brown Elk " Pack er," light weight , stitchdown for riding or walking ........................ $27.00

# 1432 8" Black Kip , light weight hand sewed stitchdown ............ $26.50 Calking-$2.00 # 335 is the offical shoe worn by the "Smoke Jumpers" in Region I

Hobbing-$1.50

Widths B, C , D, E, EE We Pay Postage

Wri te for Il lustrate d Catalog

C. R. DRAGSTEDT COMPANY MISSOULA, MONTANA

ALUMNI LOG PRI CE, } ACK E., Potlatch Lumber Co., L ewiston, Id aho.

RAWL EY, EDWIN V., State Fish & Game D ept., 178 W . Cherry Park, Bountiful, Utah.

RoELOF, WAY NE LEE, 3 143 Becket Road, C leve lan d 20, Ohio.

Ru:~-~ sEY, WALTER Bus s, U.S. Soil Conservation Service, 7 59 East 1st North, Logan, Utah.

SADER. D uANE ARTHUR, State D ept. of Conse rvatio n, Hayward, Wi sconsin .

SA"DERSO!'I, WILLIAM H ., U.S. Forest Service, 151 C hurch Street, Bishop, California.

SCHRYER, FRANK E., % C . B. Stoddard, L ewiston, Utah.

SEPT, EAFTO!'i B., 446 Ash Street, Twin Falls, Id aho.

SHILLJ!'IG, GEORGE E., Box 81, Winslow, Arizona.

SHIPPEE, EDGAR ALLEN, Dugway Proving Grounds, Tooele, U tah.

SIMONS, LEE A., 458 W est 6th South, St. Anthony, Id a ho.

SMITH , H AR RY R . jR., Box 604, Blue J ay, California.

SPE!'ICER, JoH !'I VIVIAN , P.O. Box Y-1 Biever, California.

THOMPSON, HE NRY E., H alfway, Oregon

HEGGE N, ALBERT W. }R., State Fish & Game D ept., Sevier, Utah.

HILL, WILLIAM C., U.S. Forest Service, 138 Girard Avenue, Salt L ake City, Utah.

HIRO NAKA, MI NORU, School of Forestry, University of Id a ho, Moscow, Id aho. jAMI ESON, RoBERT H. , 788 W est Street, R eno, N evada.

KRYGIER , }AME S T., U.S. Forest Service, 1704 Longm ont Avenue, Boise, Id aho.

LA NTZ, MAHLO N L. , Elgin Iowa.

LEWIS, Do N EDWARD, Hot Springs, South D a kota.

M cCA MMO N, CARL IRVI N, California State Fish an d Game, 3995 Third Avenue, Sacramento, Ca liforni a.

MciNTOSH, jACK ARNOLD, Bureau of Land Managemen t, 941 Y2 Rose St. , Baker, Oregon.

MAY, WARNER T., Burea u of L and Management, 2208 W . Alder Circle, Eastc hester Branch, Anchorage, Alaska.

MIDDAUGH , ALAN R ussELL, C. Btry. !76th AAA BN. ( AW ) CST Mag. 12 I st F.P.O., San Francisco, California.

NEUHOLD, JoH N MATH EW, State Fish & Game, 7740 So. Orchard Drive, Wood Cross, Salt Lake City, Utah.

N IELSEN, MAYO H., 90 North 5th East, Ri chfi eld , Utah.

OGDEN, PHIL REED, 11 20 J o hn Marshall Drive, Falls Church, Virginia.

PETERSON, HAL W ENDELL, 1980 So. Main Street, Bountiful, Utah PHELPS, JoH N E., State Fish & Game D ept., 715 Paxton Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah .

RoDGER, RICHARD S. , Fort Peck Gam e R ange, Fort Peck, Montana.

SANGER, PAUL MARK , Bureau of Land Man ageme nt, 10004 East 8th, Opportunity, W ashington .

ScHowE, WILLIAM, Bureau of L and Man ageme nt, Fillmore, Utah.

SHAIRA â&#x20AC;¢'I, }AMIL-UR-RAHMAN, 281 White Road, Qu etta, W est Pakistan.

SHAW, WARRE N D. }R. , Co. E. 63rd lnf. , Fort Ord, Ca lifornia.

S!'IEVA, FORRE ST A., Squaw Butte Exp. Sta. Burea u of L and M a nagement, Burns, Oregon .

THOMSON, ALAN P. , Burea u of L and Managem ent, 451 So. Jackson, Roseburg, Oregon.

1952 BIRCH, J oH!'i E. }R. , Bureau of Land M anageme nt, 225 Hill Street, Bend, Oregon.

BuLKLEY, Ro ss VIVIAN, Tongan Mission, Box 58, Nukualofa, Tongataliu, Tonga, F. I. RusHFJELD, JoH N P., U.S. Forest Service, 1607 No. 16th, Boise, Idaho.

CooK, HARRY D ., Suffield, Ohio.

CozA KO S, NICK }AMES, Bureau of Land Managem ent, Cedar Crest L odge 25, Cedar City, Utah.

DAVIS, HE NRY ELTO N }R., Bureau of Land Managem ent, Box 752, Miles C ity, Montana.

EGoscuE, HAROLD J., M edical Investigation Wildlife Branch, Dugway Proving Grounds, Tooele, Utah.

GRASSl, DE NNIS PETER, U .S. Forest Service, P.O. Box 22, Springerville, Arizona.

GuYMON, DEA !'I, Box 384, Richfield, Utah.

HA NSON, JoH N EDWARD, R ed River Hatc hery, Qu esta, New M exico.

HART, WILLIAM JoHN , D eputy State Forester, P.O. Box 222, Kearns, tah .

67

best looking pair vou'll ever wear!

'WAY BACK IN 18SO . . . Levi's originated that low-waisted, long-legged Western cut that looks better and fits better than any other overalls made !

WEAR BETTER, TOO .. . for Levi's are made of the tou ghest and heaviest denim loomed , reinforced with real Copper Rivets, and guaranteed - a new pair free if they rip!

BEST BUY TODAY ... for work or p lay, LEVI'S- the working cowboy's favorite from t he Far West.

ALUMNI LOG R o t L THEODOI<E A Yale Un ivn sit v . 2sl L a wren ce s ·: ree t, New H :w e ;,; Conn ecticut.

SEDGLEY, ] AME S F., U .S. Soi l C o nsnvation S ervi cc, P.O. Box 94+, J acb o n, C a li forni a .

SHE LL Y. ] AME S N o RBERT , :l6 4th I nf .

R egt. , C o . H . Pl. 4 , Ft. Dix, ~c w Jersey.

SK ELLY , Jo s EPH S., S c h ool o f F ores try, U. S .A .C ., L ogan , U ta h .

SMITII , Do NAL D ALLE N, F o res tr y Dep a r tme nt, U. S.A. C ., L oga n U ta h.

S MITH. LtoNA RD D ALE. R o ute 1, Box 68, Willit s, Ca lifo rni a.

SM IT H, W ,\ LT ER E. , U. S . F o re st Serv ice, Pi (·rcc, Id a ho.

TH ORSTE D. G LEN J , 472 2 nd S trr d, O gd e n, U ta h.

WH IT LOC K. C LAIR M ., BuiTa u of L ~ nd M a n agemen t, Sa lm on, I da ho.

Tt :-<G EY, RI CHARD D., 1233 Garfield AYe nu c, Tope lson, K a nsas .

U LR ICH, RI CHARD A ., Burea u of Land M a n a ge m e nt, P.O. Box 1289 , E ly, N evada .

V Ax CL EAVE , R o BERT E ., B. Btry. 502 D AAAQu -Bn A.P.O. 937 , % P os tm as te r, S ea ttle, W as hin g ton .

W ADSWORTH , H . W AYNI,, U.S .A.C ., 756 '\iorth 1st E as t, L oga n, U ta h .

W U:-.!DE RLICH, R. E uGENE, Bureau of L a nd M a na gem e nt, Box 7 13, Burns, O rego n .

W EISSE RT , Rt CHARD H. , U .S . F o res t Serv ice, 47 L o we Ave ., L oga n , U ta h 195 :1 ALLEX. j ACK PrCKFO RD, 1041 So uth Ga bri e l, Bl vd. , S a n Ga briel , Ca lif.

BR A:;c· . .tvfo RT Ol\: , QM Sc hoo l, P.O . Box 32 1, Ft. L ee, Vi rg ini a .

B uncE. C HARLES A. , U.S . Pa r k Scn·icc, M oose, W yo min g .

CoCHH A:-<E, } AMES S ., 4305 o . Sheffield , Mil wa uk ee, Wi sco nsin .

D DII CK, E DW I:-.! G LE :-.!, R .F .D . I , Pri ce , U ta h .

GARA, R o BERT I. , Tu rki ·yfoo t R oa d , Bla c kwoo d , Ne w J erse y.

GEB H ARO S .. S T ACY V. , R.H... 4, Pf'o ri a, Illin o is.

G IERT SE:-<, O w E" ::-!., Po tlatc h Lu m ber C o., I 08 5th Stree t, L e wi ston , Id a ho Go RM ,, N, ] AME S ALLE N, 2 14 H a r rison Stree t, Gl ass port , Pe nn sylva ni a .

HE., LD. L AW RE NC E W. , Burea u o f L a nd M a n a ge m e nt, Pin edale, W yomin g.

HE :-< I'<CE R, RI CHARD D. , :1 020 ' '\'a ll Ave ., O g d e n , Uta h .

Htl3CERT , D ELVAN DEE, B ox 14, Ca rey, Idaho. } El\:S O!\:, ]E l\:S C ., Emery, U t a h.

Kt:-.: c , DoNALD ]., Elko Coun t y Fi sh Hatchery, Ruby Vall ey, N evad a.

M c ELROY. HAROLD, 1406 ~lc Bon d St., Los Ange les, Ca lifornia.

M c KI NN IE , H AROLD A., 5 3 4 N e wton St ., San F e r n a nd o, Ca liforn ia.

MITCHEL, ] AMES L EROY, 1620 Virg·ini a Stre e t, Si lve r City, N e w M ex ico.

NoRELL, RI CH ARD C., R ou te 4, Nampa, Id a h o .

PARKER, R ICHARD ALAN, D a irym e n 's Cou n try C lub, Hom e L a ke L odge, Boulder Ju nction, Wi sconsin.

Rt c E, CARL M ., Burea u o f L a nd Manageme nt, Box 44, Ba ttle Mountain, Neva d a .

F O RESTRY !\L U M N l LI ST FOR till · .J U::-I TPER

M .S. DECREE

1939 G RI :-.! I·: R, L Y"" A. , Y e t. D c p ar tuw nt , Co lora d o A & M , Ft. Coll ins, Colo .

H ANS O!\:, W ALLACE R ., 5 17 Publ ic nld g .

Ca lga ry, A lbe rta, Cana d a .

194 1 BART ELS. Wt LMUR , 4 23 5 So. We strcd ge, K a la lll azoo, Mi c hi ga n .

194 2 C o oK , C . W AYNE, R a n ge D ept. , U .S .!\ .

C. , Loga n Utah.

E vANS, THOMA S B., S o il Co n s cr v~ ti o n Se rvi ce , Ce d a r Cit y, Ut a h.

M t\D s r:: i\", VAUGHA N D ., Fa irvi ew, U ta h.

M c Kt,AN , WI LLIAM T., 819 16th Stru t, Bism a rk, North D a kota.

NoRRI S, ]. ]. , N ew M ex ico A & M C ollege, Box 512, State College, N ew M e xi co.

SMITH, ]. G., Int. F ores t & R a n ge Exp. S ta ., Ogd e n, Uta h .

1943 H AA S, PHILLIP B., Volga, South D ako ta .

1946 ]A NSON , REV EL G., Box 864, Mobrid ge, South D a kota .

M c DO NALD, joH N E., Frecmont Nationa l F ores t, L ake View, Oregon .

1947 CooK , CLYDE ]. , Owyh ee Indi a n R ese rva t ion , Owyh ee, Nevada .

69

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Agriculturists . . . Wild Life the Lumber Industry . . . Consumers

EVERYBODY BENEFITS

from

TREE FARMING . . which means sci ntific h a rvesti ng of mature timber to meet today's lumber needs as well as growing trees for tomorrow's needs.

*

Manufacturer and Distributor of Ponderosa Pine, White Fir, Spruu. Inland Fir and Larch Lumber Products and Owner and Operator of a Certified West· e rn Pine Tree Farm.

MILLS ~+ EMMETT-CASCADE-COUNCIL, IDAHO-GENERAL OFFICE : BOISE, IDAHO

It's the MIGHTY MITE

of chain saws!

THENewHOM ELITE

HOMELITE CORPORATION 7440

Highw~y

91

Salt Lake 9-4216

70

North Salt Lake, Utah

ALUMNI LOG ODI N, C LYD E R ., 1106 Ave nu e "C", Bismark, North D a kota .

SAU NDERS EDWARD V. , 2647 W . Mi stktoe, San Antonio, T exas.

WI NG FIELD, BILLY HI LLMAN , C hurc h Road , Virginia.

WRIGHT, Yo uNG EDWARD, In te r. Am e rica n Tropica l Tuna Co., Post Officr Building, T e rmina l I sla nd, Ca lif.

Z ARBOCK , WILLIAM M. , 328 South M a in , St. M arys, Ohio.

ZoRn, GoRDO N L., R.F .D. Box 15 FA, L aingsburg, Mi c hi gan

1948 GREEN, Li s LE, Agricu ltura l R esearc h Serv ice, O 'Neals, California.

Hu BBARD, WILLIAM A., Bota nist, Prov incial Mu se um, Victor ia, B. C. M c iLVAI K, ERr-:EsT, U.S . Fi eld Sta tion, W oodwa rd , Ok la hom a.

SM ITH , E LDON H ., 11 4 So. Jdfc rs~ n , Pi e rre, Sou th D a kota.

1949 EvERSO>~ ,

AxEL C., Colo. :\ . & M ., F or t Coll in s, Colo.

FREEMAN. W YNN GEORGE, 1044 6th Ave., Hel e na, M o nta na.

FRI SC H KNECT, NE IL C ., Great Bas in R esea rc h Cen ter, F ores t Srr\' icc, Ephraim, U ta h .

HYD ER, D oNA LD ?\., Squaw Butte Exp. Sta ., Burrau of L a nd M anagrmc n t, Box 83 3, Burns, Orego n .

N IEL.SEx, A LMA ERRO L, Box 326, Ri g by, Id a ho.

SHARP, LEE A., R ange D epar tm e nt, Un ivrrsity of Id a ho, Moscow, I da ho THOI<E so,;, XEL S A., Mont a na Fish & Game Dept., Belt, M onta na.

1952 Co x , H ALL IE L. , U.S. F ores t Service, E lko, Neva d a.

D IEM, K ENNETH L. , R ya n S ta t ion, Fredonia, Arizon a.

HE UER, W AYNE H. , 1524 H aze l Stn ·c t, Gr idle y, Ca liforni a.

1-! JJ. J.. J ERRY W ., U.S. F ores t Snvicc, Cas tle- D a le, U ta h .

H u nB,\R D. RI CHARD L., Ca lifornia Fores t R ange Exper im e nt Station, P.O. Box 245, Berkrley I , Ca li fornia. :\I" JEI.SON , R . Lv ""· M anti, U ta h .

R AW LEY, Eow1x V., 178 W . Cherry Park, Bountifu l, Uta h .

W oLFE, KE ~NE TH E., 57 Ea st 5t h No r th , L ogan, Uta h .

1950 CoLBER T ,

FRA;\; C IS,

R an~cr

Consu lt8nt,

80 1 .'\/o. 1st Avenu e, Phoenix, Arizona.

EBERHART. R oBERT L. , 536 35th :\ vr ., San Franc isco 21, Ca lifornia.

ExGEL HARD. R oBERT J , U .S. Forest Service, J asper, Arkan sas.

FLEEI'ER , GEoRGE G. , Fi s h ~ry Biologist, Mi sso u ri Co nstru ction Comm issio n, Columbi a, Mi sso ur i.

PE CHACEK, L ouis S., Buffa lo, W yom ing .

PIT RA T, C HARL ES , U.S. I ndia n Se rvice, Bo x 440, Tucson, Arizona.

195 3 ABBOTT , Eow i>: B., 2804 W ashington Avenue, Ba ker, Oregon.

AxDRIA:>~o , D o!'iALD, 1024 E. Bridger, Poca tell o, I daho.

D AHL, BILLIE E ., Burea u of L and M anage ment , Box 665, R awlin s, W yo.

FuL LER, R oBE RT W ., 67 H owa rd, K ee ne, Ne w H a mpshire.

H ART, VIRGIL L EE, Burea u of L a nd M a na gem e nt, 535 Breeze Stree t, Cra ig, Id a ho.

I RVIN G, R oBE RT B., Box 254, Gooding, Id a ho.

M c L EAN, ALASTA IR , 1325 Ba rclay St., V a nco uve r, British Columbi a.

M u RDY, HoRATIO WIL LIAMS , Box 418, W ebster, South D akota.

PAR SONS, WILLIAM GATEWOOD, P .O. Box 37 , L oga n, Uta h .

R uDE RSDORF, WARD J., 511 Granite, W a upaca, Wisconsin .

SPEN CER, HowARD E ., 72 High Stree t, F a rmington, M aine.

VALLENTINE, JoH N FRA NKLIN, 234 Orange Court, D enver, Colorado.

1951 BAs ETT, NE IL R ., 83 rd Air Base Sqdn., Box J 21, O ' H a re Air Force Base , Pa rk Rid ge, Illi noi s.

DALTO N, PATRI CK D. JR. , 165 Canyon Roa d, Sa lt L a ke Ci t y, U ta h.

GATHERUM, GoRDO N E., I owa State College, ] 508 Duff Ave nue, Ames, I owa .

McC oNNELL, WILLIAM J., 7744 South Orc h ard Drive, W ood Cross, Sa lt L a ke C ity, Utah.

M c C oRMA CK RoGER , U.S.S. M cD ermont DD677 , FPO, San Francisco, C a lif.

M c C uLLOUG H, RoBERT, Box ll W e ntworth Loca tion , New H a mpshire.

71

(%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%J REAR WORD A~ is customa r the rea r word of thi edition of the tah ]unijJer i devo ted to th e w lc purpose of giving th a nks a nd pra i:e to those who made this publi ca ti on possibl e.

Without th e good work of Frank Elder, our ph otogra pher, no picture wo uld have been po ibl e. Thi Editor is m ighty th ankful tha t he was blc ed with a photograp h r like Fra nk . H e did a lmost a ll the photogra phy work in thi s editi on, <t nd deserve prai. for th commend able job he ha. done. I wish <t lso to ivc credit to those who suppli d th m a ny fin e . nap hot. which we re used in ma king- u p th e com po ite pag s. ne th er yea r-l ong job fo r which much of th e credi t a nd succc . of this publica tion must be given is to th a t of Business M a na er. T his yea r our fin <t ncia l success rested on the should r. of D a rrell Floyd . A a Busine M anage r he had to send out oun tle.. lett r 路, a nd contact ma ny business men in searc h of a ds, a nd additi ona l mone ta ry so urces.

C redi t fo r th Alu mni section goes to J er ry Ma rtin . I wi h a lo to thank Art Sm ith , a nd o ur two pa ti ent Secreta ri e. , Eli zab 路th, a nd Shirley, who hel ped gather, com pil e, a nd proof re<~ d thi . ection.

To J ohn Neiberga ll , our sta ff in v tiga tor, goes credi t for digaing out the information needed in o ur Seni or a nd G ra duate 路ecti on. Bill Fi hbough ma naged th e umme r ca m p ecti n, a nd was re pon ible for getting the a rticle which liTre wri tten by D octor K e lker, Doctor Da niel and Art Smi th.

T he ,-cry a rtistic cover on thi s rna azine was draw n by R oss T ocher. T o Art an d Ross a lso go pla udi ts for th ir o un tless ho ur sp nt in editinP" and p roof rca din o-.

I " 路ish a lso to co mmend a ll tho e who:e names ha ven't been mentioned, but who help d to ma k this y a r' Juni p r a uccess.

Speaking fo r th e entire sta ff, we in cerely hope tha t this year' .funi jJe r will meet the approva l of you ur readers.

JoH

[ tah

J o HN o , Editor

(%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%) 72

TABLE OF CONlENTS Frontispiece

1

Dedication ············································································································ 2 Foreword .............................................................................................................. 3 From The Dean's Desk ........................................................................................

4

Forestry ................................................................................................................ 5 Forest Management Research .................................................................... 7 Forest Management Faculty .................................................................... 8 Seniors .......................................................................................................... 9 A Word in Your Ear .................................................................................. 11 Range ....................................................................................................................

The Cooperative Game-Livestock Range Research Program ........................................................................................

Range Management Faculty ....................................................................

Seniors ..........................................................................................................

12 13 14 15

Wildlife ···········-··································································································· R eflections of a Wildlife Researcher ........................................................

Wildlife Management Faculty ........................................... .........................

Seniors ..........................................................................................................

18 19 20 21

Graduates .............................................................................................................. 22 Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen ........................................................................ 23 Summer Camp .................................................................................................... 24 Office Staff ............................................................................................................25 Executive Council and Forestry Club Activities ............................................ 27 Juniper Staff and Chips Staff ............................................................................ 28 Composit .............................................................................................................. 29 Composit .............................................................................................................. 30 Intra-murals ......................................................................................................... 31 Fall Barbecue and Homecoming ........................................................................ 32 Utah Foresters and Stag Party ....... ................................................................. 33 Conservation Week ······························ ····· ······ ··········································-······· Banquet ................................................................................................................

Brown Jug Party and Headless Ax ....... ............... ................... ...........................

Daughter and Son of Paul ..... ...........................................................................

Composit ........................................................... ...................................................

Composit .. ................................................ ............................................................

Xi Sigma Pi and Woodsmen ..............................................................................

34 35 36 37 38 39 40

Forestry Vvives ···········-······················································································· Spaghetti Supper and Christmas Party .............. ..............................................

Agathon ................................................................................................................

Alumni ..................................................................................................................

41 42 43 4-4